Chip Walbert

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Chip Walbert
OriginUnited States
GenresHardcore
Metalcore
Occupation(s)Musician, songwriter, guitar
InstrumentsGuitar, vocals
Associated acts


Destro

No Excuses
Until the End
Where Fear and Weapons Meet

Chip Walbert (aka xCHIPxSEM) is a musician from Miami, Florida. He is best known for playing guitar in Until The End, Where Fear and Weapons Meet, and Destro.

History[]

Walbert became active in the South Florida hardcore punk scene in 1995 and started his first band, Destro, in 1997 with high school friends Roy Ugarte, and future Glasseater guitarist, Ariel Arro.[1] The band went on a brief hiatus in 1998 and he formed xMore Than Everx which only played a few shows. Destro started up again in late 1998 after drummer Ully and singer Manny left. New drummer Julio Marin of Promise No Tomorrow and later of Glasseater joined as did vocalist Kenn Marshall. The band recorded 2 records, an EP and a full length, played Hellfest 2000 and 2001 as well as Furnace Fest 2000 before breaking up in 2002. Walbert then formed All Hell Breaks Loose with members of Santa Sangre and Target Nevada.[2] In 2002, Walbert also joined Where Fear and Weapons Meet and Until the End with Morning Again's John Wylie.

In 2003, he started Dance Floor Justice with Alex Leon of Target Nevada, All Hell Breaks Loose and Hockey Temper. In November 2004, drummer Joe Lamadrid suddenly died which prompted All Hell Breaks Loose to disband. He later played guitar in No Excuses, a Tallahassee-based straight edge hardcore band. As of 2018, Walbert was the guitarist for the South Florida band Phantom Drive.[3]

He is also a collector of band t-shirts, especially of 1990s hardcore bands.

Related bands[]

  • Destro: 1997 – 2002
  • xMore Than Everx: 1998<
  • All Hell Breaks Loose: 2001 - 2004, 2006–present
  • Where Fear and Weapons Meet: 2002 - 2004
  • Until The End: 2002 - 2005
  • Dance Floor Justice: 2003–Present
  • Best Wishes: 2007
  • No Excuses: 2007–Present

References[]

  1. ^ "All Hell Breaks Loose and Brethren Reunite at Churchill's". Miami New Times. March 31, 2016. Retrieved March 23, 2020.
  2. ^ "Miami's 15 Best Hardcore Bands of All Time". Miami New Times. May 15, 2014. Retrieved March 23, 2020.
  3. ^ "Peter Santa-Maria's Phantom Drive Is Breakup Music for Tough Guys". Miami New Times. January 30, 2018. Retrieved March 23, 2020.

External links[]

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