Zi:Kill
|
Spotify Followers | YouTube Subscribers | YouTube View Count | |
---|---|---|---|
2024-10-23 | -- | 1,690 | 421,756 |
-- | +10 | +110 | |
2024-10-24 | -- | 1,690 | 421,866 |
-- | 0 | +110 | |
2024-10-25 | -- | 1,690 | 421,969 |
-- | 0 | +103 | |
2024-10-26 | -- | 1,690 | 422,073 |
-- | 0 | +104 | |
2024-10-27 | -- | 1,690 | 422,208 |
-- | 0 | +135 | |
2024-10-28 | -- | 1,690 | 422,318 |
-- | 0 | +110 | |
2024-10-29 | -- | 1,690 | 422,432 |
-- | 0 | +114 | |
2024-10-30 | -- | 1,690 | 422,550 |
-- | 0 | +118 | |
2024-10-31 | -- | 1,690 | 422,673 |
-- | 0 | +123 | |
2024-11-01 | -- | 1,690 | 422,809 |
-- | 0 | +136 | |
2024-11-02 | -- | 1,690 | 422,979 |
-- | 0 | +170 | |
2024-11-03 | -- | 1,690 | 423,111 |
-- | 0 | +132 | |
2024-11-04 | -- | 1,690 | 423,194 |
-- | 0 | +83 | |
2024-11-05 | -- | 1,690 | 423,315 |
-- | 0 | +121 | |
2024-11-06 | -- | 1,690 | 423,419 |
-- | 0 | +104 | |
2024-11-07 | -- | 1,690 | 423,534 |
-- | 0 | +115 | |
2024-11-08 | -- | 1,690 | 423,657 |
-- | 0 | +123 | |
2024-11-09 | -- | 1,690 | 423,771 |
-- | 0 | +114 | |
2024-11-10 | -- | 1,690 | 423,894 |
-- | 0 | +123 | |
2024-11-11 | -- | 1,690 | 423,967 |
-- | 0 | +73 | |
2024-11-12 | -- | 1,690 | 424,063 |
-- | 0 | +96 | |
2024-11-13 | -- | 1,690 | 424,155 |
-- | 0 | +92 | |
2024-11-14 | -- | 1,690 | 424,283 |
-- | 0 | +128 | |
2024-11-15 | -- | 1,690 | 424,382 |
-- | 0 | +99 | |
2024-11-16 | -- | 1,690 | 424,487 |
-- | 0 | +105 | |
2024-11-17 | -- | 1,690 | 424,611 |
-- | 0 | +124 | |
2024-11-18 | -- | 1,690 | 424,711 |
-- | 0 | +100 | |
2024-11-19 | -- | 1,690 | 424,833 |
-- | 0 | +122 | |
2024-11-20 | -- | 1,690 | 424,937 |
-- | 0 | +104 | |
2024-11-21 | -- | 1,690 | 425,014 |
-- | 0 | +77 |
Last 7 Days | -- | 0 | +731 |
Last 30 Days | -- | +10 | +3,368 |
Years active | 1987-1994 |
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Genres | |
Zi:Kill was a Japanese rock band active from 1987 to 1994. The core members were vocalist Tusk, bassist Seiichi and guitarist Ken. With their three major label studio albums reaching the top ten on the Oricon chart, Zi:Kill are regarded as an important act from the then-emerging visual kei scene. They were featured in a chapter of Karl Taro Greenfeld's novel Speed Tribes that documents the writer's time spent with the band and the events that nearly caused their break up. – Wikipedia |
Official YouTube Channel |
Wikipedia (Japanese) |
Wikipedia (English) |
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