Full on the Mouth was an American industrial rock band initially formed during 1992 under the name of Lost Tribe in Flint, Michigan.
Lost Tribe self-released the Geared to Groove EP in 1992, which notably featured a guest verse by actor and football player Terry Crews.
They continued their previous Lost Tribe project, but due to the band's interest in the electronica and industrial genres, they changed the name to Full on the Mouth in 1996.
He worked in the studio alongside numerous artists, such as Stevie Wonder, Eminem, Patti Smith, Republica, Filter, Warrior Soul, among others.
[8][9] One of his co-workers, Michael "Blumpy" Tuller, had introduced Mohrman to various electronic acts, which he then brought to the other band members in Full on the Mouth.
[5] Pioneer Electronics, who were looking to expand as a music label in conjunction with Atlantic Records, heard the single and decided to sign Full on the Mouth.
[3] The album gained minor coverage in the U.S., such as peaking at #16 on The Gavin Report's Hard Rock chart and receiving two-and-a-half stars out of five from AllMusic.
Since Pioneer specialized in home entertainment, they had attempted to innovate with the then-new format; thus, "People Mover" became the first ever DVD single released to the public.
[17] The following month, two Full on the Mouth tracks appeared in the PlayStation racing game Road Rash 3D, "Another" and "People Mover (Omar Santana Remix)".
The band was mostly inactive for the second half of 1999, and by 2000, Grant Mohrman decided to open his own studio in Waterford Township, Michigan, named Method House.
Method House also ventured into creating music for various entities, such as NCIS, Ford, Cadillac, Rob Dyrdek's Fantasy Factory, and many others.