List of KMFDM members

This is a comprehensive listing of the current and former members of KMFDM, an industrial band formed by Sascha Konietzko in 1984.[1] KMFDM existed from 1984 until they broke up in 1999; however, they continued under the name MDFMK until the KMFDM name was revived in 2002.[2][3] Konietzko has been the only permanent member throughout the band's history.[2] Individuals that simultaneously played live and contributed in the studio were regarded as official members, as also indicated by promotional material or liner notes. In addition, numerous individuals had only performed live while others had only appeared on studio material; thus, both instances were not treated in an official capacity.

Members

Current

Name	Years active	Instruments	Release contributions
Sascha Konietzko[lower-alpha 1]	1984–present	vocals guitars bass programming keyboards synthesizer percussion production engineering mixing	all KMFDM and MDFMK releases
Lucia Cifarelli[lower-alpha 2]	2000–present	vocals keyboards	All MDFMK releases and KMFDM releases from Attak (2002) to present
Andy Selway[lower-alpha 3]	2003–present (touring in 2002–2003)	drums percussion	All KMFDM releases from WWIII (2003) to present
Andee Blacksugar[lower-alpha 4]	2017–present	guitars	All KMFDM releases from Paradise (2019) to present

Former members

Name	Years active	Instruments	Release contributions
Raymond Watts[lower-alpha 5]	1984–1988 1994–1995 1997 2002–2004 (guest in 2019)	vocals programming	all KMFDM releases from Opium (1984) to Don't Blow Your Top (1988) Nihil (1995) Symbols (1997) Attak (2002) WWIII (2003) Paradise (2019)
En Esch (Nicklaus Schandelmaier)[lower-alpha 6]	1985–1999	vocals drums guitars programming	all KMFDM releases from What Do You Know, Deutschland? (1986) to Adios (1999)
Rudolph Naomi[lower-alpha 7]	1985–1986 1988–1991	drums	UAIOE (1989) Naïve (1990)
Günter Schulz[lower-alpha 8]	1989–1999	guitars programming	all KMFDM releases from Naïve (1990) to Adios (1999)
Mark Durante[lower-alpha 9]	1992–1997 (touring in 1989 and guest in 1990)	guitars	Naïve (1990) all KMFDM releases from Angst (1993) to Xtort (1996)
Bill Rieflin[lower-alpha 10]	1995–1999 2002–2003 (guest in 1990 and 2011) (died 2020)	drums programming percussion bass	Naïve (1990) all KMFDM releases from Nihil (1995) to WWIII (2003) WTF?! (2011)
Tim Skold[lower-alpha 11]	1997–2002 2009	vocals guitars bass drums programming	all KMFDM releases from Symbols (1997) to Attak (2002) all MDFMK releases Blitz (2009) Skold vs. KMFDM (2009)
Jules Hodgson[lower-alpha 12]	2002–2016 (guest in 2022)	guitars bass keyboards	all KMFDM releases from Attak (2002) to Hell Yeah (2017) Hyëna (2022)
Steve White[lower-alpha 13]	2003–2015 (touring in 2002–2003)	guitars	all KMFDM releases from Hau Ruck (2005) to Our Time Will Come (2014)

Touring Members

Name	Years active	Instruments	Release contributions
Udo Sturm	1984	keyboards guitars bass drums	none
Chris Vrenna	1992	drums
Cole Coonce		guitars
Chrissie DeWinter		vocals	Money (1992)
Jennifer Ginsberg	1995–1996	vocals	Nihil (1995) Xtort (1996)
Mike Jensen	1995	guitars	none
John DeSalvo	1997	drums	none
Nivek Ogre	1997	vocals	Symbols (1997) Adios (1999)

Studio guest appearances

Name	Years active	Instruments	Release contributions
Ton Geist	1984	guitars	Opium (1984)
Jr. Blackmail	1987 1988 1996	vocals	What Do You Know, Deutschland? (1986) Don’t Blow Your Top (1988) Xtort (1996)
F.M. Einheit	1989 1996	production noises percussion	UAIOE (1989) Xtort (1996)
Sigrid Meyer	1989	vocals	UAIOE (1989)
Morgan Adjei	1989		UAIOE (1989)
Christine Siewert	1990 1992 1993		Naïve (1990) Money (1992) Angst (1993)
Johann Bley	1990	drums	Naïve (1990)
Paul Barker		bass
William Tucker (died 1999)		guitars
Dorona Alberti	1992–1996 2002	vocals	all KMFDM releases from Money (1992) to Xtort (1996) Attak (2002)
Chris Randall	1992	production programming	Money (1992)
Chris Shepard	1993–1999 2002–2003 2009	production programming	all KMFDM and MDFMK releases from Angst (1993) to WWIII (2003) Blitz (2009)
Bruce Breckenfeld	1993 1996 2022	Hammond B3 organ	Angst (1993) Xtort (1996) Hyëna (2022)
Jim Christiansen	1995	trombone	Nihil (1995)
Jeff Olson		trumpet
Fritz Whitney		bari sax
Cheryl Wilson	1996 1999 2003 2009 2019	vocals	Xtort (1996) Adios (1999) WWIII (2003) Blitz (2009) Paradise (2019)
Chris Connelly	1996 2002		Xtort (1996) Attak (2002)
Nicole Blackman	1996		Xtort (1996)
Bruce Bendinger		voice
Michael Cichowicz		trumpet
Steve Finkel		saxophone
Jack Kramer		trumpet
Ron Lowe		drill and vacuum cleaner
Bob Samborski		trombone
Jon Van Eaton		noise
Amy Denio	1997 2007	saxophone alto saxophone	Symbols (1997) Tohuvabohu (2007)
Abby Travis	1997	vocals bass	Symbols (1997)
Michel Bassin	1997	guitars percussion	Symbols (1997)
Frank Chotai	1999	programming	Adios (1999)
Paul de Carli		digital editing
Nina Hagen		vocals
Curt Golden	2002–2003	slide guitar	Attak (2002) WWIII (2003)
Arianne Schreiber	2002	vocals	Attak (2002)
Mona Mur	2003	vocals	WWIII (2003)
Mina Stolle	2005	trumpet	Hau Ruck (2005)
Jin Kninja	2007	trumpet	Tohuvabohu (2007)
Jin Kninja	2007	Paris Selmer 'radial' trumpet	Tohuvabohu (2007)
Anna Koudriachova	2009	count-up	Blitz (2009)
William Wilson	2011 2013 2014	vocals	WTF?! (2011) Kunst (2013) Our Time Will Come (2014)
Free Dominguez	2011	vocals	WTF?! (2011)
Che Eckert		news speak
Koichi Fukuda		guitars
Sebastian Komor		drum programming synth production
Johann Strauss	2013	vocals keyboards drums	Kunst (2013)
Innocentius Rabiatus		guitar
Annabella Asia Konietzko		vocals loops
Annabella Asia	2014	vocals	Our Time Will Come (2014)
Bradley Bills		drums
Mickie D		guitar
Tom Stanzel		bass composition drums engineering mixing synthesizer vocals
Doug Wimbish	2017 2019	bass	Hell Yeah (2017) Paradise (2019)
Sin Quirin	2017	guitars	Hell Yeah (2017)
Chris Harms	2017	guitars	Hell Yeah (2017)
Andrew "Ocelot" Lindsley	2019 2022	vocals	Paradise (2019) Hyëna (2022)
Sissy Misfit	2022	vocals	Hyëna (2022)

Timeline

Notes

Sascha Konietzko formed KMFDM in 1984 as an art project for performances at live exhibitions. He eventually transformed the project into a full-time band, starting with the Opium release in 1984. Konietzko has been the only consistent member of the band, and he is the only member to appear on every album. Due to this, he has handled a variety of duties in the studio, although lead vocals, guitars, bass, and percussion remained his focus for live shows.
Lucia Cifarelli was previously the vocalist for the industrial rock band Drill in the 1990s. After the band dissolved, Konietzko invited Cifarelli to join his side-project MDFMK (which was essentially a continuation of the KMFDM band). Cifarelli handled vocals for MDFMK's singular album. When Konietzko revived the KMFDM name in 2002, Cifarelli was brought in as vocalist and keyboardist, making her first KMFDM appearance on the "Boots" single. Cifarelli and Konietzko eventually married in 2005. Overall, with the exception of Konietzko, Cifarelli is the longest-serving member of KMFDM.
Andy Selway initially toured as the drummer for PIG in the late 1990s. PIG's frontman, Raymond Watts, then invited Selway to join KMFDM when Watts returned to KMFDM in 2002. Selway was the touring drummer for about a year, but in 2003, he officially joined the band as the full-time drummer. Selway has the third-longest timespan in KMFDM, behind only Cifarelli and Konietzko.
KMFDM's tour to support 2017's Hell Yeah album initially had Chris Harms as the touring guitarist (as he had played on the majority of the album). Due to customs issues, Harms was unable to enter the United States for the tour; thus, Konietzko chose Andee Blacksugar as a quick replacement for the tour. Blacksugar ended up staying in the band, making his debut on 2019's Paradise album.
Although Raymond Watts did not create KMFDM alongside Konietzko, he did however join shortly after their formation as vocalist and programmer. The duo of Konietzko and Watts worked closely together on a string of albums in the 1980s; however, shortly before the release of Don't Blow Your Top in 1988, Watts departed from KMFDM to focus on his solo career (primarily his PIG project). Watts later collaborated with Konietzko on the PIG vs. KMFDM EP Sin Sex & Salvation in 1994. The project led to Watts rejoining KMFDM, as he appeared on Nihil in 1995. He then returned in 1997 for the Symbols album, but departed from the band shortly after. When Konietzko revived the KMFDM name in 2002, he invited Watts back into the band. Watts' touring band for PIG (which included Selway on drums, Steve White on guitar, and Jules Hodgson on guitar) also joined the KMFDM lineup around the same time. Watts recorded on Attak (2002) and WWIII (2003), and KMFDM's tours for the albums had sometimes included PIG songs in their setlist. Watts departed from KMFDM once again after the WWIII touring cycle. He later made a guest appearance on Paradise (2019) for a singular song, which marked his first collaboration with Konietzko in over 15 years.
After the release of Opium in 1984, KMFDM expanded their lineup to include En Esch as drummer, guitarist, and vocalist. He worked closely alongside Konietzko and Watts on What Do You Know, Deutschland? (1986) and Don't Blow Your Top (1988); however, Watts departed from the band by 1988, and thus Esch took his place as the main collaborator alongside Konietzko. Esch and Konietzko had a falling out in 1991, and the duo planned to disband KMFDM with an album titled Apart. Both Konietzko and Esch were given one side of the album to themselves, but the band's record label rejected Esch's side, and they instead encouraged Konietzko to finish the entire album himself. Konietzko ultimately changed the album's direction, and repaired his friendship with Esch, followed by renaming Apart to Money. KMFDM eventually disbanded in 1999. Esch and KMFDM's guitarist Günter Schulz then formed the band Slick Idiot, and Esch also focused on his solo career as well. When Konietzko revived the KMFDM name in 2002, it was stated that both Esch and Schulz had no interest in rejoining the band. Esch later reunited with Watts as a touring member of Watts' PIG project on various occasions.
Rudolph Naomi was the drummer for KMFDM from 1985 to 1986, and he also appeared on a few studio demos as well (which later appeared on the 84–86 compilation). He rejoined the band by 1988, and made his official debut on UAIOE the following year. He appeared on and co-wrote the majority of the Naïve album in 1990, but after the band relocated to the United States, Naomi departed from the band and returned to Germany.
Günter Schulz joined KMFDM as their guitarist in 1989 to support the UAIOE album. He debuted in the studio with Naïve (1990). In 1992, Schulz had worked closely alongside Konietzko for the Money album. He was also a prominent member of the Excessive Force spin-off group, mainly on their second album Gentle Death. After KMFDM disbanded in 1999, Schulz and Esch formed the band Slick Idiot. When Konietzko revived the KMFDM name in 2002, it was stated that both Esch and Schulz had no interest in rejoining the band. Schulz later became the guitarist for former KMFDM member Watts' project PIG.
Throughout the 1980s, guitarist Mark Durante played in a variety of metal bands, including the band Slammin' Watusis. He also briefly toured as KMFDM's guitarist in 1989. Durante and his Slammin' Watusis bandmate Lee Popa then appeared as guests on KMFDM's Naïve album in 1990. A few years later, Durante officially joined KMFDM as a guitarist. He debuted on Angst in 1993. He was also heavily featured on Excessive Force's album Gentle Death and the re-working of the Naïve album (under the title of Naïve/Hell to Go). Durante departed from the band in 1997 after the release of the Xtort album the prior year. Durante was initially in the lineup as KMFDM's full-time guitarist upon the band's revival in 2002, but he ultimately did not rejoin nor record in the studio (although he made a few guest appearances at live shows shortly after).
Bill Rieflin joined as the drummer for the industrial metal band Ministry in 1986. A few years later, Rieflin appeared as a guest on KMFDM's album Naïve, and both KMFDM and Ministry ended up touring together in the United States. After Rieflin left Ministry in 1994, he joined KMFDM the following year in time for the Nihil album. Konietzko disbanded KMFDM in 1999, but when he revived the name in 2002, he invited Rieflin back into the band. Rieflin departed after recording on 2003's WWIII album, but he later made a guest appearance on WTF?! in 2011. Rieflin died in 2020 due to colon cancer at the age of 59.
After the breakup of the glam metal band Shotgun Messiah in 1993, vocalist and bassist Tim Skold embarked on a solo career, during which he met Konietzko for the first time. In 1996, he released the album Skold in which he performed the vast majority of the instruments and handled the vast majority of the production himself. He re-connected with Konietzko a short time later, and joined KMFDM in time for their album Symbols in 1997 (although he only appeared on one song). The tour for Symbols had also sometimes featured songs in the setlist from Skold's self-titled album. Afterwards, Konietzko and Skold worked closely together for the Adios album in 1999; however, KMFDM disbanded shortly after. Konietzko and Skold remained together however, and they formed the band MDFMK. After releasing one album under the MDFMK name, Konietzko decided to revive the KMFDM name in 2002. Skold was initially a part of the lineup, but he was unable to tour behind the Attak album in 2002, although he appeared at a few live shows as a guest. He officially left the band that same year. In 2009, Skold and Konietzko worked together again, for both KMFDM's album Blitz and for the side-project release Skold vs. KMFDM.
When KMFDM was revived in 2002, the band's lineup featured Durante as the guitarist, but he ultimately decided not to rejoin, and as a result Jules Hodgson was selected as guitarist instead (Hodgson was previously a member of Watts' PIG project). Hodgson remained in the band until 2016, although in 2022 he made a guest appearance on the album Hyëna.
Steve White was brought on as KMFDM's touring guitarist in 2002. He had previously played in Watts' PIG project. The following year, he became an official member of the band, although he didn't make his debut in the studio until Hau Ruck in 2005. White eventually departed from the band in 2015, after appearing on the album Our Time Will Come the prior year.

References

Roberts, Jamie. "INTERVIEW: KMFDM's Sascha Konietzko". Archived from the original on February 9, 2000. Retrieved December 17, 2011.
"KMFDM Biography". Apple, Inc. Retrieved December 17, 2011.
McCormick, Moira (April 6, 2002). "Kmfdm Is Back With 'attak' On Metropolis". Billboard. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. Retrieved December 17, 2011.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[a-4] Sascha Konietzko formed KMFDM in 1984 as an art project for performances at live exhibitions. He eventually transformed the project into a full-time band, starting with the Opium release in 1984. Konietzko has been the only consistent member of the band, and he is the only member to appear on every album. Due to this, he has handled a variety of duties in the studio, although lead vocals, guitars, bass, and percussion remained his focus for live shows.

[b-5] Lucia Cifarelli was previously the vocalist for the industrial rock band Drill in the 1990s. After the band dissolved, Konietzko invited Cifarelli to join his side-project MDFMK (which was essentially a continuation of the KMFDM band). Cifarelli handled vocals for MDFMK's singular album. When Konietzko revived the KMFDM name in 2002, Cifarelli was brought in as vocalist and keyboardist, making her first KMFDM appearance on the "Boots" single. Cifarelli and Konietzko eventually married in 2005. Overall, with the exception of Konietzko, Cifarelli is the longest-serving member of KMFDM.

[c-6] Andy Selway initially toured as the drummer for PIG in the late 1990s. PIG's frontman, Raymond Watts, then invited Selway to join KMFDM when Watts returned to KMFDM in 2002. Selway was the touring drummer for about a year, but in 2003, he officially joined the band as the full-time drummer. Selway has the third-longest timespan in KMFDM, behind only Cifarelli and Konietzko.

[d-7] KMFDM's tour to support 2017's Hell Yeah album initially had Chris Harms as the touring guitarist (as he had played on the majority of the album). Due to customs issues, Harms was unable to enter the United States for the tour; thus, Konietzko chose Andee Blacksugar as a quick replacement for the tour. Blacksugar ended up staying in the band, making his debut on 2019's Paradise album.

[e-8] Although Raymond Watts did not create KMFDM alongside Konietzko, he did however join shortly after their formation as vocalist and programmer. The duo of Konietzko and Watts worked closely together on a string of albums in the 1980s; however, shortly before the release of Don't Blow Your Top in 1988, Watts departed from KMFDM to focus on his solo career (primarily his PIG project). Watts later collaborated with Konietzko on the PIG vs. KMFDM EP Sin Sex & Salvation in 1994. The project led to Watts rejoining KMFDM, as he appeared on Nihil in 1995. He then returned in 1997 for the Symbols album, but departed from the band shortly after. When Konietzko revived the KMFDM name in 2002, he invited Watts back into the band. Watts' touring band for PIG (which included Selway on drums, Steve White on guitar, and Jules Hodgson on guitar) also joined the KMFDM lineup around the same time. Watts recorded on Attak (2002) and WWIII (2003), and KMFDM's tours for the albums had sometimes included PIG songs in their setlist. Watts departed from KMFDM once again after the WWIII touring cycle. He later made a guest appearance on Paradise (2019) for a singular song, which marked his first collaboration with Konietzko in over 15 years.

[f-9] After the release of Opium in 1984, KMFDM expanded their lineup to include En Esch as drummer, guitarist, and vocalist. He worked closely alongside Konietzko and Watts on What Do You Know, Deutschland? (1986) and Don't Blow Your Top (1988); however, Watts departed from the band by 1988, and thus Esch took his place as the main collaborator alongside Konietzko. Esch and Konietzko had a falling out in 1991, and the duo planned to disband KMFDM with an album titled Apart. Both Konietzko and Esch were given one side of the album to themselves, but the band's record label rejected Esch's side, and they instead encouraged Konietzko to finish the entire album himself. Konietzko ultimately changed the album's direction, and repaired his friendship with Esch, followed by renaming Apart to Money. KMFDM eventually disbanded in 1999. Esch and KMFDM's guitarist Günter Schulz then formed the band Slick Idiot, and Esch also focused on his solo career as well. When Konietzko revived the KMFDM name in 2002, it was stated that both Esch and Schulz had no interest in rejoining the band. Esch later reunited with Watts as a touring member of Watts' PIG project on various occasions.

[g-10] Rudolph Naomi was the drummer for KMFDM from 1985 to 1986, and he also appeared on a few studio demos as well (which later appeared on the 84–86 compilation). He rejoined the band by 1988, and made his official debut on UAIOE the following year. He appeared on and co-wrote the majority of the Naïve album in 1990, but after the band relocated to the United States, Naomi departed from the band and returned to Germany.

[h-11] Günter Schulz joined KMFDM as their guitarist in 1989 to support the UAIOE album. He debuted in the studio with Naïve (1990). In 1992, Schulz had worked closely alongside Konietzko for the Money album. He was also a prominent member of the Excessive Force spin-off group, mainly on their second album Gentle Death. After KMFDM disbanded in 1999, Schulz and Esch formed the band Slick Idiot. When Konietzko revived the KMFDM name in 2002, it was stated that both Esch and Schulz had no interest in rejoining the band. Schulz later became the guitarist for former KMFDM member Watts' project PIG.

[i-12] Throughout the 1980s, guitarist Mark Durante played in a variety of metal bands, including the band Slammin' Watusis. He also briefly toured as KMFDM's guitarist in 1989. Durante and his Slammin' Watusis bandmate Lee Popa then appeared as guests on KMFDM's Naïve album in 1990. A few years later, Durante officially joined KMFDM as a guitarist. He debuted on Angst in 1993. He was also heavily featured on Excessive Force's album Gentle Death and the re-working of the Naïve album (under the title of Naïve/Hell to Go). Durante departed from the band in 1997 after the release of the Xtort album the prior year. Durante was initially in the lineup as KMFDM's full-time guitarist upon the band's revival in 2002, but he ultimately did not rejoin nor record in the studio (although he made a few guest appearances at live shows shortly after).

[j-13] Bill Rieflin joined as the drummer for the industrial metal band Ministry in 1986. A few years later, Rieflin appeared as a guest on KMFDM's album Naïve, and both KMFDM and Ministry ended up touring together in the United States. After Rieflin left Ministry in 1994, he joined KMFDM the following year in time for the Nihil album. Konietzko disbanded KMFDM in 1999, but when he revived the name in 2002, he invited Rieflin back into the band. Rieflin departed after recording on 2003's WWIII album, but he later made a guest appearance on WTF?! in 2011. Rieflin died in 2020 due to colon cancer at the age of 59.

[k-14] After the breakup of the glam metal band Shotgun Messiah in 1993, vocalist and bassist Tim Skold embarked on a solo career, during which he met Konietzko for the first time. In 1996, he released the album Skold in which he performed the vast majority of the instruments and handled the vast majority of the production himself. He re-connected with Konietzko a short time later, and joined KMFDM in time for their album Symbols in 1997 (although he only appeared on one song). The tour for Symbols had also sometimes featured songs in the setlist from Skold's self-titled album. Afterwards, Konietzko and Skold worked closely together for the Adios album in 1999; however, KMFDM disbanded shortly after. Konietzko and Skold remained together however, and they formed the band MDFMK. After releasing one album under the MDFMK name, Konietzko decided to revive the KMFDM name in 2002. Skold was initially a part of the lineup, but he was unable to tour behind the Attak album in 2002, although he appeared at a few live shows as a guest. He officially left the band that same year. In 2009, Skold and Konietzko worked together again, for both KMFDM's album Blitz and for the side-project release Skold vs. KMFDM.

[l-15] When KMFDM was revived in 2002, the band's lineup featured Durante as the guitarist, but he ultimately decided not to rejoin, and as a result Jules Hodgson was selected as guitarist instead (Hodgson was previously a member of Watts' PIG project). Hodgson remained in the band until 2016, although in 2022 he made a guest appearance on the album Hyëna.

[m-16] Steve White was brought on as KMFDM's touring guitarist in 2002. He had previously played in Watts' PIG project. The following year, he became an official member of the band, although he didn't make his debut in the studio until Hau Ruck in 2005. White eventually departed from the band in 2015, after appearing on the album Our Time Will Come the prior year.

[dunedin-1] Roberts, Jamie. "INTERVIEW: KMFDM's Sascha Konietzko". Archived from the original on February 9, 2000. Retrieved December 17, 2011.

[iTunes-2] "KMFDM Biography". Apple, Inc. Retrieved December 17, 2011.

[allbiz-3] McCormick, Moira (April 6, 2002). "Kmfdm Is Back With 'attak' On Metropolis". Billboard. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. Retrieved December 17, 2011.

KMFDM
Sascha Konietzko Lucia Cifarelli Andy Selway Andee Blacksugar Raymond Watts En Esch Rudolph Naomi Günter Schulz Mark Durante Bill Rieflin Tim Sköld Jules Hodgson Steve White
Studio albums	Opium What Do You Know, Deutschland? Don't Blow Your Top UAIOE Naïve Money Angst Nihil Xtort Symbols Adios Attak WWIII Hau Ruck Tohuvabohu Blitz WTF?! Kunst Our Time Will Come Hell Yeah Paradise Hyëna
Collaborations	KMFDM vs. Pig Skold vs. KMFDM
Remix albums	Ruck Zuck Brimborium Krieg In Dub
Singles	"Kickin' Ass" "Don't Blow Your Top" "More & Faster" "Virus" "Godlike" "Naïve / The Days of Swine & Roses" "Split" "Vogue" "Money" "Help Us—Save Us—Take Us Away" "Sucks" "A Drug Against War" "Light" "Glory" "Juke Joint Jezebel" "Brute" "Trust" "Power" "Rules" "Megalomaniac" "Boots" "Day of Light" "Krank" "Amnesia" "Salvation" "Yeah!" "Paradise"
Live albums	Sturm & Drang Tour 2002 WWIII Live 2003 We Are KMFDM Live in the USSA
Video and DVD	Beat by Beat by Beat Sturm & Drang Tour 2002 WWIII Live 2003 20th Anniversary World Tour 2004
Compilations	Retro Agogo 84–86 Extra, Vol. 1 Extra, Vol. 2 Extra, Vol. 3 Würst Greatest Shit
Guest musicians	Dorona Alberti Paul Barker Nicole Blackman Chris Connelly Free Dominguez F.M. Einheit Koichi Fukuda Nina Hagen Nivek Ogre Sin Quirin Chris Shepard Abby Travis Cheryl Wilson William Wilson Doug Wimbish
Associated acts	MDFMK Excessive Force PIG Slick Idiot Schulz KGC Schwein
Related articles	Brute! Don't Blow Your Cover: A Tribute to KMFDM List of KMFDM band members KMFDM discography List of KMFDM concert tours
Category