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Frequency13 History

It started with SlutFuck. This much we know to be true. The exact story behind that start is muddled as neither R. Decline or Dot has ever attempted to set it straight.
In 199x though SlutFuck recorded a little song titled Frequency13 which they performed live only only three known and recorded occasions. The song sat in the middle of the second disc on their lengthy "Take It Baby" album.

Around that same time or a bit later in 199x R. Decline splintered off from SlutFuck and joined or started the band Frequency13. From the very beginning it was obvious this band was not going to follow in the footsteps of SlutFuck but rather dive head on into an electronic dance and drone sound. Decline was already known at this time to hate electronic music while Dot was well immersed in it as a genre.

In late 199x or 200x R. Decline and Dotm8rix, fed up with the radio in their small town started a pirate radio station. They signed on and announced the name of the radio station as Frequency13. Frequency13, the radio station, ran for four years, every night from midnight until around 5 or 6 in the morning on either 87.9 or 88.1 FM.
Decline laid down only two ruled:
1. Nothing that normally gets played on the radio.
2. No drum and bass or jungle.
Dot however who operated a regular surf and surf punk show on Frequency13 wanted to start a drum and bass show as well. After a brutal argument one night Decline gave in and dropped the second rule.

Soon they started broadcasting out their rehearsals as well as other beta material.

The band Frequency 13 saw its near demise several times but each time rebirthed and has never been officialy closed by either of the founding members. New Material is still turned out for various projects. Decline at one point even gave away the entire back catalog of Frequency 13 material for potential use in a video game which ended up shutting down and the catalog reuturned him.

200x Decline purchased the web address Frequency13.com and opened it as portal site for the numerous projects and bands SF Revolution and Cooler Than You Studios worked on and with.