Oneida

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Oneida is an American experimental rock band from Brooklyn, New York, United States. Their music incorporates improvisation, repetition, driving rhythms, antique and analog equipment, and eclecticism. They have been described as being influenced by psychedelic rock, space rock, krautrock, early electronic music, noise rock, and minimalism. In the late 1990s, Oneida pioneered a culture of performance in nontraditional spaces throughout Brooklyn, NY, including warehouses, vacant theaters and storefronts, parking lots and garages, boats, and industrial facilities. They are recognized as the progenitors of what would become a thriving and widely influential Brooklyn experimental rock scene. They have also been recognized in gallery and museum culture, performing at the Guggenheim Museum, MoMA PS1, MassMOCA, and the Knovxille Museum of Art, among others. Oneida formed in Brooklyn, NY in 1997. Their first album, A Place Called El Shaddai's, was released on New York's Turnbuckle Records in September of that year, accompanied by a nationwide tour. Another album followed on Turnbuckle in 1998, titled Enemy Hogs. Oneida continued touring relentlessly and began performing in industrial and non-traditional spaces in Brooklyn, including warehouses, lofts, and an iron foundry, giving birth over the next several years to a Brooklyn-based experimental rock scene that would find wider acclaim in the following decade.