Ging Nang Boyz rose from the still-smoldering ashes of the Japanese quartet Going Steady in the spring of 2003. The original band's engine and songwriter, Mineta Kazunobu (vocals/guitar), rechristened himself Ging Nang Boyz, reunited with bassist Abiko Shinya and drummer Murai Mamoru, replaced guitarist Asai Takeo with Chin Nakamura of Snotty, and led the group on a series of riotous tours. GNB track is stuffed beyond the brim; ideas, riffs, and shrieks appear and blend unexpectedly.
Both before and after releasing their debuts, GNB toured Japan and gave a handful of high-energy performances in the U.S., notably at the Bay Area Cuddle Shows and at Berkeley's famed 924 Gilman Street. Kazunobu's crowd-pleasing acrobatics and his rock star proclivity for public nudity repeatedly landed him in trouble with the authorities -- once for a display in front of a crowd of 45,000 at the 2005 Rock in Japan festival and twice at shows in Taiwan.
In April 2007, GNB celebrated their brash live personas with a DVD compilation of concert footage, Bokutachi wa Sekai wo Kaeru Koto ga Dekinai (We Can't Change the World). A single followed four months later. The anthemic A-side, "Ai Don Wana Dai" (I Don't Wanna Die), proved popular in Japan, charting as high as sixth and selling nearly 50,000 copies. The corresponding video garnered attention for its hysterical depiction of an Internet café orgy.
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