Career
He has been part of many other projects including the controversial band (also known as Air Corps or AxCx). Aside from his music works, he currently works as a government computer specialist. Hull is noted for his experimental style of guitar playing that incorporates various influences, as well as for his use of eight string and seven string guitars.
Member: 1991 - 1995 (Guitars)
(known as HIPj) established Hull as a formidable guitar player with this thrash jazz trio (with Ben Eriksen on drums and Matt "Rosie" Rosen on Bass), genre hopping with songs about fishing, isolation, and the media.
HIPj performed at CBGBs several times, opening for Urge Overkill, Unsane, the Supreme Dicks, Swinging Udders, and White Trash in their early days. HIPj had a previous incarnation as Technical Misanthrope which played from 1985-1988.
Member: 1997–Present (Guitars)
Scott can be seen as the driving force of "s sound considering the lack of a bass player (until 2013). He uses a multiple amplifier setup with rigs set on either side of the stage during live shows, spreading out his sound to fill the void left by the missing bassist.
You can hear his distinct sound on "s most prevalent releases: Phantom Limb, Terrifyer, Prowler in the Yard and 38 Counts of Battery, which includes the Explosions in Ward 6, compilation album (remastered and including the complete discography of the band up until 2000).
Recordings usually consist of multiple guitar tracks. Member: 1995 (Guitars)
Scott"s guitar work can be heard on "s 1996 release 40 More Reasons to Hate United States Although not as technical as Scott"s work with, his heavy sound is still prevalent with Air Corps. According to Seth Putnam, he (himself) did most of the guitar playing and a lot of the drumming, as Tim could not play what he wanted him to and Scott was too new in the band to know all of their songs, as well as the fact that Seth just wanted to play guitar.
Member: 1994–Present
Formed in 1994, Scott has been the only permanent member in Their first live performance was in 2003 when cut their set short to let ANb play two songs and an introduction
Hull"s drum programming with earned him the Top Spot on a Top 25 Drummers in Modern Metal list on heavy metal website MetalSucks. Member: 1996 - Unknown
Formed by Scott Hull and former Air Corps member Tim Morse, with Andrew Kokes doing electronics, is, as Scott puts it, a "hybrid of noisecore and power electronics." Audio recordings are hard to come by for JTCH.
Hull has spoken highly of experimental thrash metal band Voivod, jazz fusion guitarists John McLaughlin and Allan Holdsworth, and sludge metal innovators the Melvins.
Crate Amplifiers
Orange Amplifiers (mostly for noise recordings/performances)
Marshall Cabinets (early )
Jackson Guitars (recent and with )
Strandberg Guitars (recent)
Ibanez Guitars (an eight-string)
British Columbia Rich Guitars (up until Phantom Limb, namely a custom British Columbia Rich Beast)
Vader Cabinets.
