You’ve implemented horror qualities into your own music, but which kind of horror do you find the most unsettling? The occult? The slasher concept, like you explore on songs like “I Am A Psycho” or “In The Trunk?”
#TECH NINE KOD MOVIE#
Have you seen his latest one, Crawl? Ah man! It ain’t what you think! It’s a Sam Raimi movie for real. Damn, it slipped my mind.ĭrag Me To Hell! The Lamia! My son stole the DVD from me, so it’s hard for me to think about it. And he came out and did-what’s it called. I know Sam Raimi did Evil Dead, and he did the Spider-Man movies and stuff. I think that’s Peter Jackson, who did Lord Of The Rings. It don’t stop, if you name it, I’ve seen it. It ran through my whole childhood, down to Friday The Thirteenth. Not Evil 3, but maybe I should give it a chance these days. My whole childhood, even the most obscure. Have you been following horror movies since? You also came up during one of the best eras for horror, the seventies. When you think about the Bible, it’s dark as hell. The darkness came from a Christian lady - Maude Sue Yates-Kalifah. I was a kid, you know what I’m sizzlin? She took me to haunted houses when I was younger. My introduction to horror was my mom taking me to see Carrie in 76’. What was your introduction to the horror genre? When did you first realize you enjoyed being scared?
#TECH NINE KOD FULL#
Who better to break bread with on All Hallow's Eve than the AngHellic one himself? Read our full conversation below. A true connoisseur of the culture, Tech opened up about his favorite horror films both past and present, as well as the process behind crafting his most emotionally devastating and darkest project thus far. With Halloween upon, it seemed fitting to connect with Tech N9ne for a conversation on the horror genre. Tech N9ne not only admires the genre but has lovingly adopted it into his own persona. A growing collection of horror films spanning across decades. Murderous concepts and collaborations with horror-movie composers. Themes of cannibalism and dismemberment delivered with brilliant technical prowess. From songs like "Trapped In A Psycho's Body" to "Slither," "In The Trunk" to "Pinnochio," Tech has gleefully reveled in the grotesque and the macabre.
The Kansas City chopper has immersed himself in horror culture to the point where his name rings bells in ghoulish circles. EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW: Hip-hop's horror connoisseur speaks.
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