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| URL = http://www.clanofxymox.com/
| URL = http://www.clanofxymox.com/
| Current_members = Ronny Moorings<br />Mojca Zugna<br />Mario Usai<br />Yvonne de Ray
| Current_members = Ronny Moorings<br />Mojca Zugna<br />Mario Usai<br />Yvonne de Ray
| Past_members = Pieter Nooten<br />Anka Wolbert<br />Frank Weyzig<br />Willem van Antwerpen<br />Tom Ashton<br />Sharon Soffner<br />Rob Vonk<br />Nina Simic<br />Rui Ramos<br />Lilah<br />Paul Whittlesea<br />Denise Dijkstra<br />Agnes Jasper
| Past live/_members = Jos Heynen, Pieter Nooten<br />Anka Wolbert<br />Frank Weyzig<br />Willem van Antwerpen<br />Tom Ashton<br />Sharon Soffner<br />Rob Vonk<br />Nina Simic<br />Rui Ramos<br />Lilah<br />Paul Whittlesea<br />Denise Dijkstra<br />Agnes Jasper
| Notable_instruments =
| Notable_instruments =
}}
}}
'''Clan of Xymox''', also known as '''Xymox''', are a [[Gothic rock|goth]] band founded in the [[Netherlands]] in 1981. In the 1980s they knew moderate success, even scoring a hit single in the [[United States]]; they have been referred to as the "founding fathers of goth."<ref name="rpm">{{cite news|title=RPM News|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=rMh6fcsRx1sC&pg=PA36|accessdate=31 December 2010|newspaper=[[CMJ New Music Monthly]]|date=23 August 1999}}</ref> Though the band is still active and continues to tour and release records, of the original members (Ronny Moorings, Pieter Nooten, Frank Weyzig, and Anke [also Anka] Wolbert<ref name="strong"/>), only Moorings remains in the band today.
'''Clan of Xymox''', also known as '''Xymox''', are a [[Gothic rock|goth]] band founded in the [[Netherlands]] in 1984<ref>alternative press issue 39 page 45</ref>. In the 1980s they knew moderate success, even scoring a hit single in the [[United States]]; they have been referred to as the "founding fathers of goth."<ref name="rpm">{{cite news|title=RPM News|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=rMh6fcsRx1sC&pg=PA36|accessdate=31 December 2010|newspaper=[[CMJ New Music Monthly]]|date=23 August 1999}}</ref> Though the band is still active and continues to tour and release records, of the original members (Ronny Moorings, Pieter Nooten, Frank Weyzig, and Anke [also Anka] Wolbert<ref name="strong"/>), only Moorings remains in the band today.


==History==
==History==
===1981–1993===
===1984–1993===
[[Image:Xymox 1989 220px.jpg|thumb|left|alt=Ronny Moorings, Anka Wolbert and Pieter Nooten, 1989|Ronny Moorings, Anka Wolbert and Pieter Nooten, 1989]]
[[Image:Xymox 1989 220px.jpg|thumb|left|alt=Ronny Moorings, Anka Wolbert and Pieter Nooten, 1989|Ronny Moorings, Anka Wolbert and Pieter Nooten, 1989]]
The band formed in [[Amsterdam]] in 1981, consisting of Ronny Moorings, Anka Wolbert, Frank Weyzig, and Peter Nooten, and released a mini-album, ''Subsequent Pleasures'', in 1984.<ref name="strong">{{cite book|last=Strong|first=Martin Charles|title=The great indie discography|year=2003|publisher=Cannongate|isbn=9781841953359|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=HJfGtREyuSAC&pg=RA12-PT360}}</ref> They were invited to support [[Dead Can Dance]],<ref name="sutton">{{cite web|last=Sutton|first=Michael|title=Clan of Xymox: Biography|url=http://www.allmusic.com/artist/clan-of-xymox-p3905/biography/|publisher=[[Allmusic]]|accessdate=1 January 2011}}</ref> and were signed to the indie label [[4AD]], which released their eponymous debut album in 1985.<ref name="strong"/> The track "7th Time" was picked up by [[John Peel]], leading to the band recording two of the [[List_of_Peel_sessions#C|Peel Sessions at the BBC]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Peel Sessions: 04/06/1985 - Xymox|url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio1/johnpeel/sessions/1980s/1985/Jun04xymox/|publisher=[[BBC Radio 1]]|accessdate=1 January 2011}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=Peel Sessions: 03/11/1985 - Xymox|url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio1/johnpeel/sessions/1980s/1985/Nov03xymox/|publisher=[[BBC Radio 1]]|accessdate=1 January 2011}}</ref>
The band formed in [[Amsterdam]] in 1984, consisting of Ronny Moorings & Anka Wolbert and released a mini-album, ''Subsequent Pleasures'', in 1984.<ref name="strong">{{cite book|last=Strong|first=Martin Charles|title=The great indie discography|year=2003|publisher=Cannongate|isbn=9781841953359|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=HJfGtREyuSAC&pg=RA12-PT360}}</ref> They were invited to support [[Dead Can Dance]],<ref name="sutton">{{cite web|last=Sutton|first=Michael|title=Clan of Xymox: Biography|url=http://www.allmusic.com/artist/clan-of-xymox-p3905/biography/|publisher=[[Allmusic]]|accessdate=1 January 2011}}</ref> and were signed to the indie label [[4AD]], which released their eponymous debut album in 1985.<ref name="strong"/> picked up by [[John Peel]], leading to the band recording two of the [[List_of_Peel_sessions#C|Peel Sessions at the BBC]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Peel Sessions: 04/06/1985 - Xymox|url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio1/johnpeel/sessions/1980s/1985/Jun04xymox/|publisher=[[BBC Radio 1]]|accessdate=1 January 2011}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=Peel Sessions: 03/11/1985 - Xymox|url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio1/johnpeel/sessions/1980s/1985/Nov03xymox/|publisher=[[BBC Radio 1]]|accessdate=1 January 2011}}</ref>


In 1987, now abbreviated as Xymox, they released their second and last album on 4AD, ''[[Medusa (Clan of Xymox album)|Medusa]]'', before signing with [[PolyGram]].<ref name="strong"/> Simultaneously, Pieter Nooten recorded and released his album ''Sleeps With The Fishes'' (4AD, 1987), in collaboration with [[Michael Brook]].<ref>{{cite book|last=Robins|first=Ira A.|title=The Trouser Press guide to '90s rock: the all-new fifth edition of The Trouser Press record guide|year=1997|publisher=Simon & Schuster|isbn=9780684814377|page=116|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=nH9oejneZtQC&q=%22Sleeps+With+The+Fishes%22+nooten&dq=%22Sleeps+With+The+Fishes%22+nooten&hl=en&ei=00QeTfK9AcXflgfJ9cWuDA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CCYQ6AEwAA}}</ref>
In 1987, now abbreviated as Xymox, they released their second and last album on 4AD, ''[[Medusa (Clan of Xymox album)|Medusa]]'', before signing with [[PolyGram]].<ref name="strong"/> Simultaneously, Pieter Nooten recorded and released his album ''Sleeps With The Fishes'' (4AD, 1987), in collaboration with [[Michael Brook]].<ref>{{cite book|last=Robins|first=Ira A.|title=The Trouser Press guide to '90s rock: the all-new fifth edition of The Trouser Press record guide|year=1997|publisher=Simon & Schuster|isbn=9780684814377|page=116|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=nH9oejneZtQC&q=%22Sleeps+With+The+Fishes%22+nooten&dq=%22Sleeps+With+The+Fishes%22+nooten&hl=en&ei=00QeTfK9AcXflgfJ9cWuDA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CCYQ6AEwAA}}</ref>


The band began to sound more accessible, their third album, ''Twist of Shadows'' (Polygram, 1989), being described as "electro-pop" but judged to sound "decidedly dated." The album's artwork was done by [[Vaughan Oliver]], and [[Tony Visconti]] provided string arrangements. A single, "Imagination," made the US charts.<ref name="strong"/> ''[[Spin (magazine)|SPIN]]'', however, praised the album and called it "still ethereal, big and foreboding"; it commented on Moorings' limited knowledge of [[English language|English]] and praised the production by Peter Walsh (of [[Simple Minds]] fame).<ref>{{cite news|last=Wright|first=Christian Logan|title=Rev. of Xymox, ''Twist of Shadows''|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=kPkc1_IBN2kC&pg=PA77|accessdate=31 December 2010|newspaper=[[Spin (magazine){{!}}SPIN]]|date=August 1989}}</ref> By this time the band had moved to England, and released their fourth album, ''Phoenix'', on PolyGram in 1991;<ref name="strong"/> after this album, Anka Wolbert and Pieter Nooten left the band{{Citation needed|date=December 2010}}; Xymox left PolyGram to release ''Metamorphosis'' (1992) and ''Headclouds'' (1993) independently,<ref name="strong"/> on his own X-Ult label.{{Citation needed|date=January 2011}}
The band began to sound more accessible, their third album, ''Twist of Shadows'' (Polygram, 1989), being described as "electro-pop" and most successful selling to that date. The album's artwork was done by [[Vaughan Oliver]], and [[Tony Visconti]] provided string arrangements. A single, "Imagination," made the US charts.<ref name="strong"/> ''[[Spin (magazine)|SPIN]]'', however, praised the album and called it "still ethereal, big and foreboding"; it commented on Moorings' limited knowledge of [[English language|English]] and praised the production by Peter Walsh (of [[Simple Minds]] fame).<ref>{{cite news|last=Wright|first=Christian Logan|title=Rev. of Xymox, ''Twist of Shadows''|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=kPkc1_IBN2kC&pg=PA77|accessdate=31 December 2010|newspaper=[[Spin (magazine){{!}}SPIN]]|date=August 1989}}</ref> By this time the band had moved to England, and released their fourth album, ''Phoenix'', on PolyGram in 1991;<ref name="strong"/> after this album, Anka Wolbert and Pieter Nooten left the band{{Citation needed|date=December 2010}}; Xymox left PolyGram continuing alone with Ronny Moorings <ref>Melodymaker November 28 1992</ref>to release ''Metamorphosis'' (1992) and ''Headclouds'' (1993) independently,<ref name="strong"/> on his own X-Ult label.<ref>Melodymaker November28 1992</ref><ref>Select Magazine November 1992 page 86</ref>


⚫
In 1995 Ronny Moorings toured under the banner of Xymox in the Netherlands with former band mates Will Anvers and Frank Weyzig and his girlfriend Mojca on keyboards. Ronny Moorings made in 1996 for [[Domark]] music for computer games named Total Mayhem and Revenant with classical music and ambient sounding tracks.{<ref>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domark</ref>
===Solo careers: Pieter Nooten and Anka Wolbert ===


⚫
In 1997 Ronny Moorings ended the Xymox era and restarted Clan of Xymox; he recruited besides Mojca new live members and started touring. The band signed with the independent US label Tess Records and released ''Hidden Faces''.<ref>http://www.amazon.com/Hidden-Faces-Clan-Xymox/dp/B00000DG4U</ref>
Both of these original Xymox members continued their musical careers. Anka Wolbert collaborated with [[Toni Halliday]] (1993–1994) and was signed to [[EMI]] in 1996. She released a solo album, ''Cocoon'' in 2006. With Pieter Nooten, she produced Sophie Zeyl's solo album, ''Two Ways of Running'' (2006).


⚫
The live band, consisting of Ronny Moorings guitars and vocals, Mojca Zugna bass guitar, and vocals, Rob Vonk guitar, Rui Ramos drums, and Nina Simic keyboards, co-headlined the [[Wave-Gotik-Treffen]] and Zillo festivals in Germany<ref>http://www.wave-gotik-treffen.de/past.php?reqYear=1998</ref>, where two singles from ''Hidden Faces'', "Out Of The Rain" and "This World," both reached the top 10 in the independent charts.<ref>http://www.trendcharts.de/de/trendcharts.html</ref>
Nooten released a number of EPs in the 90s under the names First Contact<ref>http://www.discogs.com/First-Contact-I-Call-Upon/release/253000</ref> and Cyberia,<ref>http://www.discogs.com/artist/Cyberia+(3)</ref> both dance house projects. In 2006 he released a solo album, ''Ourspace'', on I-Rain Records. His second solo album, ''Here is Why'', was released in 2010.<ref>https://rocketgirl.co.uk/label/artist/pieter_nooten</ref>


⚫
In 1998 Clan Of Xymox got signed by [[Metropolis Records]] in the USA and Pandaimonium Records in Europe. In 2000 the band released ''Live'', a double CD with nineteen tracks and two videos in the special ltd edition <ref>http://www.cduniverse.com/search/xx/music/pid/1259639/a/Live.htm</ref> The lineup consisted of Moorings on guitars & vocals; Mojca on bass guitar, keyboards and vocals; Rui Ramos drums; and Nina Simic on keyboards. The tracks were recorded during their Central and South American tour in 1999.<ref>http://www.clanofxymox.com/ look under old tours and click links</ref> with the climax for the band in Mexico City's being the former Olympic Stadium Palacio d' Deportes in Mexico City where 20.000 people attended their concert.
===Clan of Xymox 1991– present ===
⚫
In 1995 Ronny Moorings toured under the banner of Xymox in the Netherlands with former Clan Of Xymox band mates Will Anvers and Frank Weyzig and his girlfriend Mojca on keyboards. Ronny Moorings made in 1996 for [[Domark]] music for computer games with classical music and ambient sounding tracks.{{cn|date=January 2011}}


⚫
In 1997 Ronny Moorings ended the Xymox era and restarted Clan of Xymox; he recruited besides Mojca new live members and started touring. The band signed with the independent US label Tess Records and released ''Hidden Faces''.{{cn|date=January 2011}}


⚫
1999 saw the release of ''Creatures''<ref>http://www.metropolis-records.com/artist/clan-of-xymox</ref>, produced by [[Dave Allen]]. Also that year 4AD re-released in the USA the first album, ''Clan of Xymox''<ref>http://www.4ad.com/</ref>. Clan of Xymox backed up the album ''Creatures'' with an extensive world tour in 1999{{cn|date=January 2011}}, starting in the United States with COX headlining on the [[Convergence_(goth_festival)|Convergence Festival]]{{cn|date=January 2011}} in New Orleans, continued to tour the USA and returned a few months later again.
⚫
The live band, consisting of Ronny Moorings guitars and vocals, Mojca Zugna bass guitar, and vocals, Rob Vonk guitar, Rui Ramos drums, and Nina Simic keyboards, co-headlined the [[Wave-Gotik-Treffen]] and Zillo festivals in Germany{{cn|date=January 2011}}, where two singles from ''Hidden Faces'', "Out Of The Rain" and "This World," both reached the top 10 in the independent charts.{{cn|date=December 2010}}


⚫
In September 2004 ''Best Of Clan Of Xymox'' album was released.<ref>http://www.metropolis-records.com/artist/clan-of-xymox</ref>
⚫
In 1998 Clan Of Xymox got signed by [[Metropolis Records]] in the USA and Pandaimonium Records in Europe. In 2000 the band released ''Live'', a double CD with nineteen tracks and two videos.{{cn|date=January 2011}} The lineup consisted of Moorings on guitars & vocals; Mojca on bass guitar, keyboards and vocals; Rui Ramos drums; and Nina Simic on keyboards. The tracks were recorded during their Central and South American tour in 1999.{{cn|date=January 2011}} with the climax for the band in Mexico City's being the former Olympic Stadium Palacio d' Deportes in Mexico City where 20.000 people attended their concert.


⚫
1999 saw the release of ''Creatures''{{cn|date=January 2011}}, produced by [[Dave Allen]]. Also that year 4AD re-released in the USA the first album, ''Clan of Xymox''{{cn|date=January 2011}}. Clan of Xymox backed up the album ''Creatures'' with an extensive world tour in 1999{{cn|date=January 2011}}, starting in the United States with COX headlining on the [[Convergence_(goth_festival)|Convergence Festival]]{{cn|date=January 2011}} in New Orleans, continued to tour the USA and returned a few months later again.

⚫
In September 2004 ''Best Of Clan Of Xymox'' album was released.{{cn|date=January 2011}}


January 2006 the EP" Weak In My Knees", included are remixes of Azoic, Destroid ,Grendel and Siva Six plus a video .followed by the release of the album " Breaking Point" which got again all praise and glory , entered high on all charts possible and imaginable , COX embarked on a further tour , this time operating from Germany, where the album Breaking Point got finished.
January 2006 the EP" Weak In My Knees", included are remixes of Azoic, Destroid ,Grendel and Siva Six plus a video .followed by the release of the album " Breaking Point" which got again all praise and glory , entered high on all charts possible and imaginable , COX embarked on a further tour , this time operating from Germany, where the album Breaking Point got finished.
Line 65: Line 58:
Early 2009 Clan of Xymox switched labels, going to Trisol Records in Europe but staying on Metropolis in the USA and Gravitator in Russia. In July 2009 the single "Emily" was released{{cn|date=January 2011}}.July 2009 saw the release of the single "Emily" ,a fortaste for the new album and reached nb 1 in DUC & DAC
Early 2009 Clan of Xymox switched labels, going to Trisol Records in Europe but staying on Metropolis in the USA and Gravitator in Russia. In July 2009 the single "Emily" was released{{cn|date=January 2011}}.July 2009 saw the release of the single "Emily" ,a fortaste for the new album and reached nb 1 in DUC & DAC



The last album "In Love We Trust"came out worldwide August the 18th 2009 and reached nb 1 in the DUC & DAC nr.4 and is now already considered another classic of the band. The band announced a new album release for May 2011

The last album "In Love We Trust"came out worldwide August the 18th 2009 and reached nb 1 in the DUC<ref>http://www.cybercase.nl/duc/duc.php</ref> & DAC <ref>http://www.sonic-seducer.de/index.php/DAC_Deutsche_Alternative_Charts.html</ref>nr.4 and is now already considered another classic of the band. The band announced a new album release for May 2011


==Discography==
==Discography==

Revision as of 23:40, 2 January 2011

Clan of Xymox

Clan of Xymox, also known as Xymox, are a goth band founded in the Netherlands in 1984[4]. In the 1980s they knew moderate success, even scoring a hit single in the United States; they have been referred to as the "founding fathers of goth."[2] Though the band is still active and continues to tour and release records, of the original members (Ronny Moorings, Pieter Nooten, Frank Weyzig, and Anke [also Anka] Wolbert[1]), only Moorings remains in the band today.

History

1984–1993

Ronny Moorings, Anka Wolbert and Pieter Nooten, 1989
Ronny Moorings, Anka Wolbert and Pieter Nooten, 1989

The band formed in Amsterdam in 1984, consisting of Ronny Moorings & Anka Wolbert and released a mini-album, Subsequent Pleasures, in 1984.[1] They were invited to support Dead Can Dance,[5] and were signed to the indie label 4AD, which released their eponymous debut album in 1985.[1] picked up by John Peel, leading to the band recording two of the Peel Sessions at the BBC.[6][7]

In 1987, now abbreviated as Xymox, they released their second and last album on 4AD, Medusa, before signing with PolyGram.[1] Simultaneously, Pieter Nooten recorded and released his album Sleeps With The Fishes (4AD, 1987), in collaboration with Michael Brook.[8]

The band began to sound more accessible, their third album, Twist of Shadows (Polygram, 1989), being described as "electro-pop" and most successful selling to that date. The album's artwork was done by Vaughan Oliver, and Tony Visconti provided string arrangements. A single, "Imagination," made the US charts.[1] SPIN, however, praised the album and called it "still ethereal, big and foreboding"; it commented on Moorings' limited knowledge of English and praised the production by Peter Walsh (of Simple Minds fame).[9] By this time the band had moved to England, and released their fourth album, Phoenix, on PolyGram in 1991;[1] after this album, Anka Wolbert and Pieter Nooten left the band[citation needed]; Xymox left PolyGram continuing alone with Ronny Moorings [10]to release Metamorphosis (1992) and Headclouds (1993) independently,[1] on his own X-Ult label.[11][12]

In 1995 Ronny Moorings toured under the banner of Xymox in the Netherlands with former band mates Will Anvers and Frank Weyzig and his girlfriend Mojca on keyboards. Ronny Moorings made in 1996 for Domark music for computer games named Total Mayhem and Revenant with classical music and ambient sounding tracks.{[13]

In 1997 Ronny Moorings ended the Xymox era and restarted Clan of Xymox; he recruited besides Mojca new live members and started touring. The band signed with the independent US label Tess Records and released Hidden Faces.[14]

The live band, consisting of Ronny Moorings guitars and vocals, Mojca Zugna bass guitar, and vocals, Rob Vonk guitar, Rui Ramos drums, and Nina Simic keyboards, co-headlined the Wave-Gotik-Treffen and Zillo festivals in Germany[15], where two singles from Hidden Faces, "Out Of The Rain" and "This World," both reached the top 10 in the independent charts.[16]

In 1998 Clan Of Xymox got signed by Metropolis Records in the USA and Pandaimonium Records in Europe. In 2000 the band released Live, a double CD with nineteen tracks and two videos in the special ltd edition [17] The lineup consisted of Moorings on guitars & vocals; Mojca on bass guitar, keyboards and vocals; Rui Ramos drums; and Nina Simic on keyboards. The tracks were recorded during their Central and South American tour in 1999.[18] with the climax for the band in Mexico City's being the former Olympic Stadium Palacio d' Deportes in Mexico City where 20.000 people attended their concert.


1999 saw the release of Creatures[19], produced by Dave Allen. Also that year 4AD re-released in the USA the first album, Clan of Xymox[20]. Clan of Xymox backed up the album Creatures with an extensive world tour in 1999[citation needed], starting in the United States with COX headlining on the Convergence Festival[citation needed] in New Orleans, continued to tour the USA and returned a few months later again.

In September 2004 Best Of Clan Of Xymox album was released.[21]

January 2006 the EP" Weak In My Knees", included are remixes of Azoic, Destroid ,Grendel and Siva Six plus a video .followed by the release of the album " Breaking Point" which got again all praise and glory , entered high on all charts possible and imaginable , COX embarked on a further tour , this time operating from Germany, where the album Breaking Point got finished. 2007 Saw the release of the single Heroes ( David Bowie ) and On A Mission , a kind of taster/teaser for the forthcoming album Clan Of Xymox. March 21st 2008 saw the first double DVD ( Visible, limited edition )release of Clan Of Xymox ever. The DVD is full of clips , live material , a Live special at Mera Luna , backstage scenes , an interview with Ronny Moorings, impressions of personal footage during the foreign tours It reached number 1 sales charts, backed up by an extensive tour in 2008 including many festivals.


Early 2009 Clan of Xymox switched labels, going to Trisol Records in Europe but staying on Metropolis in the USA and Gravitator in Russia. In July 2009 the single "Emily" was released[citation needed].July 2009 saw the release of the single "Emily" ,a fortaste for the new album and reached nb 1 in DUC & DAC


The last album "In Love We Trust"came out worldwide August the 18th 2009 and reached nb 1 in the DUC[22] & DAC [23]nr.4 and is now already considered another classic of the band. The band announced a new album release for May 2011

Discography

1983–1991: Ronny Moorings, Pieter Nooten and Anka Wolbert

Studio albums

  • Clan of Xymox – (LP Album) 1985 - 4AD, Boudisque • (CD Album) 1985 - 4AD • (1986) - Relativity
  • Medusa – (CD Album) 1986 - 4AD • (
  • Twist of Shadows – (CD Album) 1989 - Wing Records • (LP Album) 1989 - Wing Records, Polydor • (CS Album) 1989 - Wing Records
  • Phoenix – (CD Album) 1991 - Wing Records, Polydor (UK) •
  • "Phoenix" (CS Album) 1991 - Polydor (UK) • (LP Album) 1991 - Mercury, Polydor

Singles/EPs

  • "Subsequent Pleasures" – (12" Mini Album) 1983 - no label • (CD Album, Ltd. Edition) 1994 - Pseudonym
  • "A Day" – (12") 1985 - 4AD, Boudisque • (12") 1998 - Old Gold
  • "A Day/Stranger" – (12") 1985 - Contempo Records
  • "Louise" – (7") 1986 - Megadisc
  • "Muscoviet Musquito" – (7", Single Sided, Promo) 1986 - Virgin France
  • "Blind Hearts" – (12") 1987 - 4AD, Rough Trade (Germany) • (12") 1989 - Wing Records
  • "Obsession" – (12") 1989 - Wing Records, Polygram Records
  • "Imagination" – (12") 1989 - Wing Records • (CD Single) 1989 - Wing Records • (7" Single) Wing Records, Polydor
  • "Phoenix of My Heart" – (CD Maxi) 1991 - Wing Records, Polydor (US, UK), Polygram • (12") 1991 - Wing Records
  • "At the End of the Day" – (CD Maxi) 1991 - Wing Records • (12") 1991 - Wing Records

1992 – Present

Remixes

  • "Dream On/XDD" - (12") 1992 - X-ULT Records Ltd.
  • "Reaching Out" – (CD Maxi) 1993 - Zok Records • (12") 1993 - Zok Records
  • "Spiritual High (Club Mix)" - (12" Promo) 1993 - Zok Records
  • "Remix" – (CD Album, Ltd. Edition) 1994 - Zok Records

Singles/EPs

  • Subsequent Pleasures – (CD) 1994 - Pseudonym • (CD Album, Reissue) 2001 - Metropolis (RE-RELEASE)
  • "Out of the Rain" – (CD Maxi) 1997 - Tess Records
  • "This World" – (CD Maxi) 1998 - Tess Records
  • "Consolation" – (CD Maxi) 1999 - Metropolis
  • "Liberty" – (CD Maxi) 2000 - Metropolis, Pandaimonium Records
  • "The John Peel Sessions" – (CD EP) 2001 - Strange Fruit • (CD EP) 2003 - Celebration (Spain)
  • "There's No Tomorrow" – (CD Maxi) 2002 - Pandaimonium Records
  • "Weak In My Knees" – (CD Maxi, Enhanced) 2006 - Pandaimonium Records
  • "Heroes" – 2007 - Pandaimonium Records
  • "Emily" – (CD Maxi) 2009 - Trisol Music Group GmbH

Live Albums

  • Live – (CD + CD Enhanced) 2000 - Metropolis, Pandaimonium Records

Compilations

  • Remixes from the Underground – (2xCD) 2002 - Metropolis, Pandaimonium Records
  • The Best of Clan of Xymox – (CD Album) 2004 - Metropolis, Pandaimonium Records, Vision Music, Irond
  • Visible – (2xDVD) 2008 - Pandaimonium Records, Gravitator Records, Vision Music

Studio albums

  • Metamorphosis – (CD Album) 1992 – Mogull Entertainment, X-ULT Records Ltd.
  • Headclouds – (CD Album) 1993 - Zok Records, Off-Beat Records
  • Hidden Faces – (CD Album) 1997 - Tess Records • (CD Album) 2000 - Pandaimonium Records • (CD Album) 2006 - Gravitator Records
  • Creatures – (CD Album) 1999 - Metropolis • (CD Album) 1999 - Pandaimonium Records • (CD Album) 2006 - Gravitator Records
  • Farewell – (CD Album) 2003 - Metropolis, Pandaimonium Records, Irond, 2007 - Gravitator Records
  • Breaking Point – (CD Album) 2006 - Gravitator Records, Metropolis, Pandaimonium Records, Vision Music

Notes from the Underground – (CD Album) 2001 - Metropolis, Pandaimonium Records, 2007 - Gravitator Records

  • In Love We Trust – (CD Album) 2009 - Trisol Music Group/Metropolis/Gravitator Records

Remixes

COX has made several remixes, recently for the Geman group ASP , In Strict Confidence, the female fronted industrial metal act I:Scintilla who released their album "Optiks" on the Belgian industrial label Alfa Matrix holding a bonus disc with a remix by COX beside others by Combichrist, Mortiis and many more.[24]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h Strong, Martin Charles (2003). The great indie discography. Cannongate. ISBN 9781841953359.
  2. ^ a b "RPM News". CMJ New Music Monthly. 23 August 1999. Retrieved 31 December 2010.
  3. ^ Axel Schmidt, Klaus Neumann-Braun, Axel (2004). Die Welt der Gothics: Spielräume düster konnotierter Transzendenz. VS Verlag. pp. 269–70. ISBN 9783531143538. Retrieved 31 December 2010. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  4. ^ alternative press issue 39 page 45
  5. ^ Sutton, Michael. "Clan of Xymox: Biography". Allmusic. Retrieved 1 January 2011.
  6. ^ "Peel Sessions: 04/06/1985 - Xymox". BBC Radio 1. Retrieved 1 January 2011.
  7. ^ "Peel Sessions: 03/11/1985 - Xymox". BBC Radio 1. Retrieved 1 January 2011.
  8. ^ Robins, Ira A. (1997). The Trouser Press guide to '90s rock: the all-new fifth edition of The Trouser Press record guide. Simon & Schuster. p. 116. ISBN 9780684814377.
  9. ^ Wright, Christian Logan (August 1989). "Rev. of Xymox, Twist of Shadows". SPIN. Retrieved 31 December 2010.
  10. ^ Melodymaker November 28 1992
  11. ^ Melodymaker November28 1992
  12. ^ Select Magazine November 1992 page 86
  13. ^ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domark
  14. ^ http://www.amazon.com/Hidden-Faces-Clan-Xymox/dp/B00000DG4U
  15. ^ http://www.wave-gotik-treffen.de/past.php?reqYear=1998
  16. ^ http://www.trendcharts.de/de/trendcharts.html
  17. ^ http://www.cduniverse.com/search/xx/music/pid/1259639/a/Live.htm
  18. ^ http://www.clanofxymox.com/ look under old tours and click links
  19. ^ http://www.metropolis-records.com/artist/clan-of-xymox
  20. ^ http://www.4ad.com/
  21. ^ http://www.metropolis-records.com/artist/clan-of-xymox
  22. ^ http://www.cybercase.nl/duc/duc.php
  23. ^ http://www.sonic-seducer.de/index.php/DAC_Deutsche_Alternative_Charts.html
  24. ^ I:Scintilla remixed by Mortiis, Combichrist, KMFDM and Clan Of Xymox for new album
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