You can try search terms such as: Out of Line Weekender 2016
-
2023 23 JunMechanisumus Festival 2023 8 Songs
-
2023 22 AprDark Malta 2023 2 Songs
-
2022 10 SepMarX 8 Songs
-
2022 9 Sep10 Jahre Kulttempel 2022 8 Songs
-
2019 2 NovPluswelt 2019 - Edition OberhausenNo setlists
-
2018 31 DecBunker Strasse E 12 Songs
-
2018 28 DecKulttempel 12 Songs
-
2018 27 DecMS Stubnitz 12 Songs
-
2018 3 MayOut of Line Weekender 2018 10 Songs
-
2016 3 SepJohn DeeNo setlists
-
2016 20 MarOut of Line Weekender 2016 9 Songs
-
2015 28 NovOrus Fest 2015 14 Songs
-
2013 25 JulO2 Academy IslingtonNo setlists
-
2013 24 JulManchester Academy 3, University of Manchester Students' Union 12 Songs
-
2013 21 JulAmphi Festival 2013 9 Songs
-
2013 15 JulMoritzbastei Perfect Sex Tour
-
2013 13 JulK17No setlists
-
2013 12 JulNordstern Festival 2013 9 Songs
-
2012 15 DecelectriXmas 2012No setlists
-
2012 24 SepElysiumNo setlists
-
2012 22 SepMartini RanchNo setlists
-
2012 21 SepDas Bunker 7 Songs
Log in to access pagination and browse all events in the system
- Our Predictions
-
Icon of Coil next setlist
On average, Icon of Coil performs 10 songs during their shows - Artist
- Icon of Coil
- Start At
- City
- Ørsta, Norway
- Biography
- Icon of Coil is a Norwegian electronic music band. The band was established as a solo project in 1997 by Andy LaPlegua who was joined by former Sector 9 (now Moonitor and Zombie Girl) bandmate Sebastian Komor to perform live. With the release of Shallow Nation, the band's first single, Komor joined full-time. In 2000, Christian Lund joined the live lineup. Later that year the band's first full-length album, Serenity is the Devil, was released, which climbed to number one on the Deutsche Alternative Charts. Shortly thereafter, Lund became a full-time band member.
- MusicBrainz
- 8a27bc4d-3210-4748-a6a7-b42b768c1ec0
- Spotify
- 4trD4SoBB4R39txNX3Y96T
- 1997
Concerts
79
29 events with setlists
Songs
23
10 songs x concert
Tours
4
Tours so far
Festivals
25
Festivals
Encores
55.17%
16 concerts
Duration
51:54
51 minutes, 54 seconds