LOUD: Sex E.P1. 7" (ex New Model Army) 4 songs (incl. The Beatles cover). Check sample + video!!

Record Size: EP, Maxi (7 Inch)
Speed: 45 RPM
D GENERATION + 3

UK 10" VINYL E.P.

CHINA RECORDS UK 4 TRACK 7" - 1991 - WOK 2002

D GENERATION

DAY TRIPPER (The Beatles cover)

GOD IS DEAD

RESURRECTION

Loud were formed in 1989 by Chris McLaughlin after leaving New Model Army. The band were critically acclaimed at the time and achieved some chart success before disappearing into the mysts of time.

Loud were great, why they never got the success they deserved is way beyond me! hard rock band with alternative rock, gothic rock and heavy metal influences, formed in Leeds, England in 1989.
The band was founded by guitarist Chris McLaughlin, following his stint in New Model Army. Former Excalibur bassist Martin Hawthorn, second guitarist Colin Clarkson and drummer Ricky Howard (formerly of Happiness AD) completed the line-up.

Performers: Chris McLaughlin , Colin Clarkson , Martin Hawthorn , Ricky Howard

The group's debut album, released in 1990 on China Records, was called D-Generation. It was co-produced by J. Martin Rex and Jaz Coleman of Killing Joke. Kerrang! magazine voted it one of their twenty best albums of 1990.
The band subsequently went out on the road in late 1990, playing some live dates as support to former Duran Duran guitarist Andy Taylor. These were followed by support slots with Killing Joke at the London Astoria on 31 January 1991 and The Godfathers at the Town & Country Club on 21 March 1991, and by their own headline tour of the UK during the Spring.
In July 1991, the band played at the second annual Cumbria Rock Festival at Derwent Park stadium in Workington.
Hawthorn and Clarkson left the band in late 1991 and were replaced by bassist Stuart Morrow (formerly of New Model Army) and guitarist Paul "Etch" Etchells (formerly of Ghost Dance). This revamped line-up recorded the band's second album, Psyche 21, which was released in 1992. The album was produced by Reinhold Mack. It received some favourable write-ups in the contemporary music press, including a rave review from journalist Valerie Potter in the Australian Hot Metal magazine and a 5-out-of-5 score in Metal Hammer magazine from reviewer Anthony Noguera. In spite of the album's success, the band split up shortly afterwards.