Underground industrial goth artist Lithium Vandale has been producing macabre music for almost 3 years now, with a fan base in every country on the planet, being adored and hated all at the same time. With tracks ranging from almost satanic to suicidal overtures, religious Christains hate him with a passion. Although with the downpour of reject from Christains, his fans adore him. His fans have given themselves the title of LV Heads, and they recently have been growing in every country.
Lithium Vandale had been a DJ for over 27 years and started in radio at age 13. His first record he ever bought at age 13, was the British Pop Duo The Pet Shop Boys. That was the birth of his love for electronic music. His music speaks for itself. His music is known for his desperate cry for help, almost shear desperation for peace and sanity. You can hear it come through his vocals, which consist of very evil dark distortion with massive reverb all set to epic like masterpieces.
His videos are a whole different story. Lithium Vandale's videos can be shocking and so true to life, covering himself in plastic wrap covered in blood, with war paint and 666 carved in his head. The fan favorite "Venom" shows Lithium strapped to a cross and gagged in plastic all through the video. Another video "Cannibal" shows Lithium morphing into a devil demon and the word devil carved in is head. Not every video shows Lithium in it though, his latest called "Someone, Somewhere" is an epic track about suicide and the video shows a man from writing his suicide note to the climax at the end of the video, where the man puts a gun to his head. Very in your face true to life video. People have already been saying that this video is so emotional, that they are crying by the end of it.
After all the evil emotions, Lithium is actually a very quiet man. Living in the USA, he is a very down to earth guy. He just tells it how it is, very in your face, whether people like it or not. Lithium started writing music to help him with his own life struggles and having an outlet for him to deal with his own demons, and hope his fans can work out their own demons through his music.