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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 History  





2 Themes  





3 Members  





4 Discography  



4.1  Studio albums  





4.2  Compilation and live albums  





4.3  Soundtrack albums  





4.4  Singles  







5 See also  





6 References  














NEXT (Korean band)






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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 

(Redirected from N.EX.T)

NEXT
OriginSeoul, South Korea
Genres
  • hard rock
  • progressive metal
  • alternative metal
  • Years active
    • 1992–1997
  • 2003–2015
  • LabelsDanal Entertainment
    Past members
    • Shin Hae-chul
    • Jeong Gi-song
    • Lee Dong-gyu
    • Im Chang-su
    • Lee Su-yong
    • Kim Se-hwang
    • Kim Yeong-seok
    • Won San-guk
    • Devin Lee
    • Dr. Juny
    • Dong Hyeok
    • Ji Hyeon-su
    • Yun Te-ra
    • Jade
    • Kim Dan

    NEXT (Hangul: 넥스트; stylized as N.EX.T as an abbreviation for New EXperiment Team) was a South Korean rock band known for its provocative songs that critiqued social injustice.[1] The band was formed by iconic Korean experimental rock singer Shin Hae-chul and debuted in 1992 with the album Home.[2] NEXT went through several line-up changes over the years and has been inactive since Shin's death in 2014.[3][1]

    History[edit]

    NEXT (New EXperiment Team) was the band of singer/songwriter Shin Hae Chul (신해철). The group split up following the 1997 release of Lazenca: A Space Rock Opera, and the instrumentalists formed the alternative metal band Novasonic with rapper Kim Jun Pyo.

    N.EX.T reformed around 2003 following the disbanding of Novasonic, and they released the soundtrack to Guilty Gear XX #Reload. A few of its instrumental songs were re-worked into songs with vocals on the following album, The Return Of N.EX.T Part 3: The Book of War/The Diary of a Soldier. The Return of N.EX.T Part 3 included the song "Dear America" which featured many prominent Korean vocalists such as Kim Jun Pyo and Crash's Ahn Heung-Chan. Guitarist Kim Se-hwang released his first solo album, Vivaldi: The Four Seasons, on June 27, 2011.

    In 2014, group leader Shin Hae-chul died after poor medical treatment for cardiac arrest. On August 8, 2015, the band made their last appearance at the Pentaport Rock Festival, along with other musicians, for a special memorial stage for Shin.[4] Since then, NEXT has been considered to be on hiatus.

    Themes[edit]

    NEXT's songs contain many cultural criticisms, with "Turn Off the T.V." and "Money" pointing to mediation and consumerism. Criticism of human disregard for the environment can be found in "Lazenca, Save Us" and "The World We Made," which creates musical contrasts between a pleasant, natural world and a terrifying, industrial, human-influenced world. "Cyber Budha Company Ltd." tells of a dark future in which humans can purchase small amounts of divinity through the use of machines and credit cards.

    Members[edit]

    NEXT went through multiple line-up changes between 1992 and 2014.[2]

    Discography[edit]

    Studio albums[edit]

    Title Album details Peak chart positions Sales
    KOR
    [5]
    Home
    • Released: 1992
    • Label: Jigu Inc., Danal Entertainment
    The Return of N.EX.T Part I: The Being?
    • Released: 1994
    • Label: Danal Entertainment
    The Return of N·EX·T Part II: The World
    • Released: September 15, 1995
    • Label: Daeyoung AV Co., Ltd., Danal Entertainment
    Lazenca- A Space Rock Opera
    • Released: November 30, 1997
    • Label: Bugs
    Guilty Gear XX #Reload Korean Version Original Sound Track
    • Released: November 6th, 2003
    • Label: Team
    - -
    The Return of N.EX.T Part III: Republic of Korea
    • Released: June 16, 2004
    • Label: Sony Music Entertainment (Korea) Inc.
    6
    • KOR: 39,639+[6]
    Regame?
    • Released: February 23, 2006
    • Label: Sony Music Entertainment (Korea) Inc.
    15
    • KOR: 9,874+[7]
    666 Trilogy Part I
    • Released: December 9, 2008
    • Label: OGAM Entertainment

    Compilation and live albums[edit]

    Title Album details
    Live Concert Chapter 1
    • Released: May 25, 1995
    • Label: Danal Entertainment
    Live Concert Chapter 2
    • Released: May 25, 1995
    • Label: Danal Entertainment
    N.EX.T Is Alive
    • Released: February 1, 1996
    • Label: Daeyoung AV Co., Ltd., Danal Entertainment
    The First Fan Service: Live 2
    • Released: August 1998
    • Label: EMI Records, Bugs

    Soundtrack albums[edit]

    Title Album details
    We Must Go To Apgujung-Dong On Windy Days
    • Released: 1993
    • Label: Danal Entertainment

    Singles[edit]

    Title Year Peak chart
    positions
    Sales Album
    KOR
    "Here I Stand For You" 1997 Here I Stand For You single album
    "I Want It All (Demo 0.7)" 2014 Non-album single
    "—" denotes releases that did not chart.

    See also[edit]

    References[edit]

    1. ^ a b "N.EX.T (넥스트)". KBS World Radio. Archived from the original on 2018-02-01. Retrieved 2018-01-31.
  • ^ a b "넥스트 소개" [N.EX.T Profile]. Mnet (in Korean). Archived from the original on 2018-01-31. Retrieved 2018-01-31.
  • ^ "Singer Shin Hae-chul Dead at 46". The Chosun Ilbo. 2014-10-28. Retrieved 2018-01-31.
  • ^ Kim, Bo-kyung (June 8, 2015). "'펜타포트 록페스티벌'서 신해철 추모콘서트 열린다". Yonhap (in Korean). Retrieved November 17, 2018.
  • ^ "K-Pop Record Sales". Music Industry Association of Korea (in Korean). Archived from the original on 2009-02-19. Retrieved 2018-02-01.
  • ^ "8월 국내음반 판매량집계" [August Korean Record Sales Data]. Music Industry Association of Korea (in Korean). September 2004. Archived from the original on 2009-02-05. Retrieved 2018-02-01.
  • ^ "3월 가요음반 판매량집계" [March Korean Record Sales Data]. Music Industry Association of Korea (in Korean). March 2006. Archived from the original on 2009-05-18. Retrieved 2018-02-01.

  • Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=NEXT_(Korean_band)&oldid=1204663104"

    Categories: 
    Alternative metal musical groups
    South Korean progressive rock groups
    South Korean hard rock musical groups
    South Korean heavy metal musical groups
    Musical groups established in 1992
    South Korean musical quintets
    Musical groups from Seoul
    Progressive metal musical groups
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    This page was last edited on 7 February 2024, at 16:58 (UTC).

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