Death

Death was an American punk rock band formed in Detroit, Michigan, in 1971. The band was notable for being one of the first punk bands to emerge from the United States, and for their raw, aggressive sound. Death's music was characterized by fast tempos, loud guitars, and shouted vocals. The band's lyrics often dealt with social and political issues, such as poverty, racism, and war.

Death was formed by brothers Bobby Hackney (vocals) and Dannis Hackney (guitar), along with bassist David Hackney and drummer Bobbie Duncan. The band began playing local shows in Detroit, and quickly gained a following among fans of punk rock. In 1974, Death released their debut album, "For the Whole World to See". The album was a critical and commercial success, and helped to establish Death as one of the leading punk bands in the United States.

Death released two more albums, "Death II" (1975) and "Death III" (1976), before disbanding in 1977. The band reunited briefly in 1981, but broke up again in 1982. Death's music has been praised by critics for its originality and intensity, and the band has been credited with influencing many subsequent punk and hardcore bands.

Death's music was often controversial, and the band was frequently criticized for their lyrics and their aggressive sound. However, the band's fans remained loyal, and Death continued to tour and record until their解散 in 1977.

In 2009, Death was inducted into the Michigan Rock and Roll Legends Hall of Fame.