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Jinjer (/ˈdʒɪndʒə/ 'ginger') is a Ukrainian heavy metal band from Donetsk, Ukraine. Jinjer was originally formed in 2009 by Maksym Fatullaiev (vocals), Dmitriy Oksen (rhythm guitar), and Vyacheslav Okhrimenko (drums). However, the band considers 2010 as its official year of formation when Tatiana Shmailyuk replaced Fatullaiev on vocals and Roman Ibramkhalilov was picked up for the lead guitar.^[2] Since their inception, the band has released four full-length albums and three EPs.

History[edit]

Mar 06, 2016  Yes, the auto-tuning is too obvious, but it wouldn't surprise me if Don Henley uses auto-tune these days. You can't make assumptions about vocal abilities from 40 years ago and extrapolate a comparison with how a vocalist sounds today. Apr 20, 2018  I want to use it with moderate levels for the church band. At the end of verses and chorus sections to keep the vocals pitch improved a bit. I am thinking of routing their vocal from the mixer to Cubase and have Auto tune on an insert. I don't need to use all. Oct 25, 2012 Best Answer: Because there is a stigma associated with using AutoTune. It is seen as an admission of weakness. It is something only pathetic popstars use. It would be deeply embarrasing for a punk or metal band to use it.

Inhale, Don't Breathe (2013)[edit]

The band was still trying to develop and culminate their sound until Eugene Abdiukhanov joined in the summer of 2011 as Jinjer's bassist.^[3] In 2012, Jinjer released their EP: Inhale, Do Not Breathe. Their EP gained traction within the metal music community, and Jinjer began relentlessly touring throughout the year on their own funds.^[4] They were finally noticed by 'The Leaders Records' at the end of 2012, and Jinjer's first full-length album, Inhale, Don't Breathe, was officially released in 2013. The band also gained prominence in part from winning the Best Ukrainian Metal Act Award held by Kiev's InshaMuzyka label in 2013; they would go on to win the award again in 2016.

Cloud Factory (2014)[edit]

Jinjer was gaining more and more recognition after the release of their album Inhale, Don't Breathe. The band quickly wrote another album, self-releasing it in 2014 under the title Cloud Factory. This would later be picked up and released by their current record label, Napalm Records.^[5] Jinjer began touring internationally with the album. With the tour, for which they personally booked their own shows, they started to develop a larger fan base.^[2] The band's intensity and dedication from the album and tour caught the attention of their current label, Napalm Records. and Jinjer was quickly signed with the label with which they were set to release a new and third album.

King of Everything (2016)[edit]

After several tours around the world, Jinjer released their third full-length album, King Of Everything, with Napalm Records in 2016 along with their single (and video) 'Pisces'. The album and single were pivotal points in Jinjer's musical career. The music video for the single quickly gained millions of views, and Jinjer's popularity skyrocketed.^[4]

Along with winning the award for best music video for the song 'I Speak Astronomy',^[6] the attention on the band paved the way for the release of King of Everything and the new single 'Pisces' on 29 July 2016.^[7] In 2017, the band committed to two tours across Europe in support of Arch Enemy,^[8] followed by their first tour of North America alongside Cradle of Filth in 2018. The band also reissued their 2014 album Cloud Factory on Napalm Records in February 2018.^[9]

Micro EP (2019)[edit]

Due to Jinjer's dedication to their craft and strong work ethic, their popularity continued to snowball into 2019 as they released their new 5-track EP Micro on 11 January 2019,^[10] still with Napalm Records. The EP was successful, and fans quickly took to the tracks 'Ape' and 'Perennial'. This EP showcased Tatiana Shmailyuk's impressive and unique vocal range as well as the band's ability to quickly evolve and tune their sound between albums. In early 2019 they toured with Amorphis, Soilwork, and Nailed to Obscurity.^[11]

Macro (2019)[edit]

Later in 2019, Jinjer followed up their EP Micro with their fourth full-length album, Macro, on 25 October 2019,^[12] still with Napalm Records. This album has several different elements of metal music incorporated into it, and it has been very successful thus far. Jinjer has continued to include several different elements in their music, such as reggae, in the track 'Judgement(&Punishment)', as well as sticking to their prog-like roots in other tracks.^[13]

Musical style and influences[edit]

Jinjer's playing style incorporates elements of death metal, progressive rock, and groove metal. The band has mentioned many of their influences for their music, including Guano Apes, Slayer, Death, Pantera, Anathema, Lamb of God, Gojira, and Twelve Foot Ninja.^[14][15] While explaining their influences, the band have noted other metal acts like Opeth, Karnivool and Textures, in addition to groups across the spectrum of R&B, soul, funk, jazz, reggae,^[16] and hip-hop acts such as Cypress Hill and House of Pain.^[15]

Members[edit]

Current members

Do Heavy Metal Bands Use Auto Tune On Vocals Free

• Tatiana Shmailyuk – vocals (2010–present)
• Roman Ibramkhalilov – guitars (2010–present)
• Eugene Abdukhanov – bass (2011–present)
• Vladislav Ulasevich^[17] – drums (2016–present)

Former members

• Maksym Fatullaiev – vocals (2009)
• Vyacheslav Okhrimenko – drums (2009–2011)
• Oleksandr Koziychuk – drums (2011–2013)
• Yevhen Mantulin – drums (2013–2014)
• Dmitriy Oksen – rhythm guitar (2009–2015)
• Dmitriy Kim – drums (2014–2016)

Timeline

Discography[edit]

Studio albums

• Cloud Factory (2014, re-released in 2018)
• King of Everything (2016)
• Macro (2019)

EPs

• Objects in Mirror Are Closer than They Appear (2009)
• Inhale, Do Not Breathe (2012, re-released in 2013)
• Micro (2019)

References[edit]

Do Heavy Metal Bands Use Auto Tune On Vocals Youtube

1. ^Napalm Records America. 'JINJER'. Retrieved 13 December 2017.
2. ^ ^abJinjer – Official Facebook Site. 'Biography-FB'. Retrieved 12 November 2019.
3. ^FenrirXXII. 'Jinjer Backstory'. Retrieved 18 November 2019.
4. ^ ^abJinjer – Official Facebook Site. 'Biography-FB'. Retrieved 18 November 2019.
5. ^GhostCultMag. 'Jinjer – Cloud Factory'. Retrieved 12 November 2019.
6. ^Jinjer – Official Band Site. 'Biography'. Archived from the original on 6 March 2018. Retrieved 13 December 2017.
7. ^Front View Magazine. 'Jinjer Releases King of Everything'. Retrieved 18 December 2017.
8. ^Metal Injection. 'Jinjer Shows Ukraine Brings The Heaviness with 'Who Is Gonna Be The One' Live Clip'. Retrieved 15 December 2017.
9. ^thePRP. 'Jinjer to Reissue 'Cloud Factory' In February'. Retrieved 30 January 2018.
10. ^Jinjer bandcamp. 'Micro'. Retrieved 19 November 2019.
11. ^thePRP. 'Amorphis, Soilwork, Jinjer & Nailed To Obscurity Announce European/UK Tour'. Retrieved 21 January 2019.
12. ^Blabbermouth (23 August 2019). 'Jinjer To Release 'Macro' Album In October; 'Judgement (& Punishment)' Video Available'. BLABBERMOUTH.NET. Retrieved 24 August 2019.
13. ^Billboard.com. 'Ukrainian Metal Band Jinjer Delivers on Its Promise With New Album 'Macro''. Retrieved 18 November 2019.
14. ^'RevolverMagazine'. 'From Warzones to Mosh Pits: The Evolution of Jinjer's Tatiana Shmailyuk'. Retrieved 18 November 2019.
15. ^ ^abBlabbermouth.net. 'Ukraine's Jinjer Doesn't Like Being Compared to Other Female-Fronted Metal Bands'. Retrieved 13 December 2017.
16. ^LAWeekly.com. 'Ukranian Groove-Metal Makes Road Warriors Out of Jinjer'. Retrieved 4 November 2019.
17. ^'Vladislav Ulasevich'. TAMA Drums.

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