Mudvayne

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Mudvayne
MudvayneLive2021.png
Mudvayne performing at the Aftershock Festival in 2021. Left to right: Ryan Martinie, Chad Gray, Matthew McDonough, Greg Tribbett
Background information
Origin Peoria, Illinois, U.S.
Genres
Works Mudvayne discography
Years active
  • 1996–2010
  • 2021–present
Labels
Spinoffs
Members
Past members
  • Shawn Barclay
Website mudvayneofficial.com

Mudvayne is an American heavy metal band formed in Peoria, Illinois, in 1996. [2] Known for sonic experimentation, face and body paint, masks and uniforms, the band has sold over five million records worldwide. [3] The group consists of lead guitarist Greg Tribbett, drummer Matthew McDonough, lead vocalist Chad Gray, bassist Ryan Martinie and live rhythm guitarist Marcus Rafferty. The band became popular in the late-1990s Peoria underground music scene, [4] and found success with the single "Dig" from their debut album L.D. 50 (2000). After releasing four more albums and touring for nearly a decade, Mudvayne went on hiatus in 2010. They reunited in 2021 and continue performing live. [5] [6]

Contents

History

2005 logo Mudvayne.svg
2005 logo

Early days, Kill, I Oughtta and L.D. 50 (1996–2001)

Mudvayne, formed in 1996 in Peoria, Illinois, originally consisted of guitarist Greg Tribbett, drummer Matthew McDonough and bassist Shawn Barclay. [7] The lineup was finalized when Chad Gray quit his day job to become its lead singer. [8] In 1997, Mudvayne financed its debut EP, Kill, I Oughtta . [9] [7]

During the EP's recording, Barclay was replaced with Ryan Martinie, formerly of Broken Altar. [10] After self-distributing Kill, I Oughtta, [9] [7] Mudvayne adopted stage names and face paint. [7] [11] [12]

Chuck Toler managed the band as they recorded their 2000 debut album L.D. 50 . [12] [13] Mudvayne experimented with a ragged, dissonant sound. A sound collage was used as a series of interludes. [7] [14] L.D. 50 was produced by the band and Garth Richardson, [15] with executive production by Slipknot member Shawn Crahan and Slipknot manager Steve Richards. [7] [13]

L.D. 50 peaked at No. 1 on the Billboard Top Heatseekers chart and No. 85 on the Billboard 200. [16] The singles "Dig" and "Death Blooms" peaked at No. 33 and No. 32 on the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart. [16] Although the album was praised, [17] some critics found the band hard to take seriously. [18]

Mudvayne played on the Tattoo the Earth tour with Nothingface, Slayer, Slipknot and Sevendust. Nothingface guitarist Tom Maxwell befriended Chad Gray, and they explored the possibility of a supergroup. The following year, Nothingface again toured with Mudvayne. Plans for a supergroup continued, but they were put on hold due to scheduling conflicts. Gray and Maxwell had discussed five names for the group, and Mudvayne guitarist Greg Tribbett approached Maxwell "out of the blue" to join it. Although Nothingface drummer Tommy Sickles played on the group's demo, the search for another drummer began. [19]

The End of All Things to Come and Lost and Found (2002–2005)

In 2002, Mudvayne released The End of All Things to Come , which the band considers its "black album". [20] Isolation inspired the album's songs. At Bob's Big Boy, Gray overheard someone "say something like, ' ... and he's got to cut his own eye out'". Gray thought it was a scene from a screenplay. [21]

The album expanded on L.D. 50, with a wider range of riffs, tempos, moods and vocals. [22] Entertainment Weekly called this album more "user-friendly" than its predecessor. [23] It was one of 2002's most acclaimed heavy-metal albums, eventually certified Gold by the RIAA in 2003. [24] The music video for "Not Falling" demonstrated Mudvayne's transformation into veined creatures with white, egg-colored bug eyes. [25] In 2003, Mudvayne participated in Metallica's Summer Sanitarium Tour. [26] In September, Gray appeared on V Shape Mind's debut studio album Cul-De-Sac . [27]

In January 2004, the band began work on its third album, produced by Dave Fortman. [26] [28] Mudvayne wrote the album in four months before recording after the Summer Sanitarium tour. [26] [29] In February, Gray and Martinie expressed interest in appearing on a Chuck Schuldiner , founder of Death, [30] tribute album but it was never produced.

In 2005, Gray established Bullygoat Records. Bloodsimple's debut album, A Cruel World (with a guest appearance by Gray), appeared in March. [31] On April 12, Mudvayne released Lost and Found . The first single, "Happy?", featured complex guitar work, and Gray described "Choices" as "the eight-minute opus". [26]

In August, former Mudvayne bassist Shawn Barclay released his band Sprung's debut album, mastered by King's X guitarist Ty Tabor. [9] That month, an unfounded rumor spread that Bullygoat Records would release We Pay Our Debt Sometimes: A Tribute to Alice in Chains , with performances by Mudvayne, Cold, Audioslave, Breaking Benjamin, Static-X and the surviving members of Alice in Chains. [32]

In September, the band met with director Darren Lynn Bousman, whose film Saw II would include "Forget to Remember" from Lost and Found. Bousman showed them a scene of a man cutting his eye out. When Gray told Bousman about the conversation at Bob's Big Boy two years earlier, Bousman said he holds his production meetings at the restaurant and Saw II was based on a screenplay he wrote years earlier. [21] Gray appeared briefly in the film, and the music video for "Forget to Remember" contained clips from Saw II. [21]

The New Game and Mudvayne (2006–2009)

In 2006, Gray, Tribbett and Tom Maxwell formed Hellyeah with former Pantera and Damageplan drummer Vinnie Paul. On March 8, Mudvayne and Korn performed at the KBPI Birthday Bash in Denver, Thornton. Waitress Nicole LaScalia was injured during Mudvayne's set. [33] Two years later, LaScalia filed a lawsuit against radio station owner Clear Channel Broadcasting, concert promoter Live Nation, the University of Denver and members of Mudvayne and Korn. [33] During the summer, Gray, Tribbett, Maxwell and Paul recorded Hellyeah album. [34] After a tour with Sevendust, Mudvayne released the 2007 retrospective By the People, for the People (compiled from selections chosen by fans on the band's website). [35] The album debuted at number 51 on the U.S. Billboard 200 chart, selling about 22,000 copies in its first week. [21] [36]

After Gray and Tribbett returned from touring with Hellyeah, Mudvayne began recording The New Game with Dave Fortman. [37] After the album's 2008 release, Fortman told MTV that it would be followed in six months by another full-length record. [38]

For its self-titled fifth album, Mudvayne hoped to create a "white album", describing its cover art. [20] The album, printed with blacklight paint, was only visible under a black light (a light whose wavelength is primarily ultraviolet). [39] Mudvayne was recorded in the summer of 2008 [40] and released in 2009.

Hiatus (2010–2021)

In 2010, Mudvayne paused to allow Gray and Tribbett to tour and record with Hellyeah, and would be on hiatus until at least 2014. [41] Tribbett has recorded three albums with Hellyeah: Hellyeah , Stampede and Band of Brothers . [42] Gray has contributed to an additional fourth, fifth and sixth albums, Blood for Blood , Unden!able and Welcome Home . [43] In 2012, Ryan Martinie toured with Korn as a temporary replacement for bassist Reginald Arvizu. [44] The following year, Martinie played bass on Kurai's debut EP, Breaking the Broken, [45] In 2014, Tribbett left Hellyeah. [46]

Reunion (2021–present)

Vocalist Chad Gray in 2022 Chad Gray 2022.png
Vocalist Chad Gray in 2022

On April 19, 2021, Mudvayne announced that they had reunited and would play their first shows in 12 years in the fall, including festival appearances at Inkcarceration Music & Tattoo in Mansfield, Aftershock in Sacramento and Welcome to Rockville in Florida. Concert promoter and festival organizer Danny Wimmer stated that these would be the band's only live appearances for 2021. The band were scheduled to appear at Louder Than Life in Louisville, before the performance was canceled on September 21 due to Gray and some staff members contracting COVID-19. [5] [47] The members of Mudvayne have reportedly discussed the possibility of new material. [48] The band's reunion resumed in the summer of 2022 with appearances at Upheaval Festival in Grand Rapids and Rock Fest in Cadott, [6] [49] followed by their first US tour in 13 years, co-headlining the Freaks on Parade tour with Rob Zombie. [50] The tour's stop in Tampa made headlines when Gray fell off the stage while performing "Not Falling". [51] Gray noted the irony, and joked it was "amazing" [52] and "unbelievable". [53]

The band released "Hurt People Hurt People", their first song since their reunion on Aug 27, 2025. [54] [55]

Musical style and influences

Mudvayne bassist Ryan Martinie is noted for his complex playing. RDMMusikmesse.jpg
Mudvayne bassist Ryan Martinie is noted for his complex playing.

Mudvayne is noted for its musical complexity, [56] [57] complex meters and polyrhythms. [58] The band's music contains what McDonough calls "number symbolism", where certain riffs correspond to lyrical themes. [12] Mudvayne has incorporated elements of death metal, [12] [22] jazz, [59] jazz fusion, [22] [60] progressive rock, [12] [22] [59] [61] [62] speed metal, [12] thrash metal [59] and world music. [18] [63]

Mudvayne's influences include Tool, Pantera, King Crimson, Genesis, Emerson, Lake & Palmer, Carcass, Deicide, Emperor, Miles Davis, Black Sabbath, Rush, [64] [65] Metallica, Slayer, Korn, and Deftones. [66] Mudvayne have repeatedly expressed admiration for Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey , and were influenced by the film during the recording of L.D. 50. [67]

Although Mudvayne has described its style as "math rock" [68] and "math metal", [63] [69] [70] drummer Matthew McDonough said in 2009: "I honestly don't know what 'math metal' is. I made a joke early on in Mudvayne's career that we used an abacus in writing. It seems I should be careful making jokes in interviews. I don't really see Mudvayne as an innovator in anything." [71] Music critics and journalists have categorized the band as alternative metal, [72] [73] [74] [75] nu metal, [76] [77] [78] [79] experimental metal, [75] extreme metal, [75] [80] hard rock, [81] [82] [83] [84] [85] heavy metal, [33] [69] [86] math metal, [70] [75] groove metal, [87] [88] neo-progressive metal, [75] neo-progressive rock, [89] progressive rock, [12] [61] [62] and progressive metal. [61] [70] [75] [90] Eli Enis of Revolver magazine wrote that the band "wriggled between nu-metal, alt-metal, prog and hard rock in a way that remains completely unrivaled to this day. No one else has or ever will sound quite like them." [91]

Appearance

Although Mudvayne was known for its appearance, Gray described its aesthetic as "music first, visuals second". [26] When L.D. 50 was released, the band performed in horror film-style makeup. [13] Epic Records initially promoted Mudvayne without focusing on its members; early promotional materials featured a logo instead of photos of the band, but its appearance and music videos publicized L.D. 50. [13] The members of Mudvayne were originally known by the stage names Kud, sPaG, Ryknow and Gurrg. [7] At the 2001 MTV Video Music Awards (where they won the MTV2 Award for "Dig"), the band appeared in white suits with bloody bullet-hole makeup on their foreheads. [92] After 2002, Mudvayne changed makeup styles (from multicolored face paint to extraterrestrials) for promotional photos and changed their stage names to Chüd, Güüg, Rü-D, and Spüg, [93] though they would continue to perform in the horror-style makeup live. According to the band, the extravagant makeup added a visual aspect to their music and set them apart from other metal bands. [94] From 2003 up until their dissolution, Mudvayne largely abandoned the use of makeup to avoid image comparisons with the band Slipknot. [26] With their 2021 reunion, they began wearing makeup again when performing live. [95] [96]

Band members

Current members

Touring musicians

Former members

Discography

Studio albums

Awards and nominations

MTV Video Music Awards

YearNominee / workAwardResult
2001"Dig"MTV2 AwardWon

Grammy Awards

YearNominee / workAwardResult
2006"Determined"Best Metal PerformanceNominated

References

  1. ↑ Zukowski, Zenae (May 19, 2025). "Mudvayne sign with Alchemy Recordings, confirms new music" . Retrieved August 29, 2025.
  2. ↑ "Mudvayne | Biography & History". AllMusic . Retrieved April 14, 2020.
  3. ↑ Blabbermouth (September 16, 2008). "MUDVAYNE Creates Daring 'New Game' For Music Industry". BLABBERMOUTH.NET. Retrieved May 29, 2024.
  4. ↑ "Mudvayne with Static-X and Vended". Visit Spokane. Retrieved June 10, 2025.
  5. 1 2 "It's Official: Mudvayne To Reunite For First Live Performances In 12 Years". Blabbermouth.net . April 19, 2021. Retrieved April 19, 2021.
  6. 1 2 "Mudvayne Announce 2022 Festival Shows". Revolver . January 27, 2022. Retrieved February 9, 2022.
  7. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Sharpe-Young, Garry (2005). "Mudvayne". New Wave of American Heavy Metal. Zonda Books Limited. p. 213. ISBN   0-9582684-0-1.
  8. ↑ "CHAD GRAY On Switching Back And Forth Between MUDVAYNE And HELLYEAH". Blabbermouth.net . December 6, 2007. Retrieved July 9, 2013.
  9. 1 2 3 "Former MUDVAYNE Bassist Resurfaces In SPRUNG Project". Blabbermouth.net . August 11, 2005.
  10. 1 2 "Ryan Martinie". Encyclopaedia Metallum.
  11. ↑ Dansby, Andrew (September 24, 2002). "New Mudvayne "To Come"". Rolling Stone . Archived from the original on February 16, 2009. Retrieved January 5, 2009.
  12. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Bienstock, Richard (2002). "Mask Hysteria". In Kitts, Jeff; Tolinski, Brad (eds.). Guitar World Presents Nu-Metal. Hal Leonard Corporation. pp.  79–82. ISBN   0-634-03287-9.
  13. 1 2 3 4 Hay, Carla (April 28, 2001). "No Name's Mudvayne 'Digs' into the Billboard 200". Billboard. Vol. 113, no. 17. pp. 17, 81. ISSN   0006-2510.
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  33. 1 2 3 Paton, James (June 6, 2008). "Concert injuries land promoters, venues in court". Rocky Mountain News . Denver, Colorado. Retrieved January 4, 2009. Nicole LaScalia was knocked to the floor of Magness Arena and trampled by concertgoers moments after the heavy metal band Mudvayne took the stage.
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  89. ↑ Weisblott, Marc (January 21, 2003). "Big With the Kids". The Village Voice . Retrieved January 5, 2009. You know Trapt aren't vying for the affections of neo-prog Mudvayne fanatics when their singer, Chris Brown, feels Genesis got good only after Phil Collins took the mic.
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