Every once in a while a great rock band comes along to pave new ground and even less common that a band defies conventional formats and refuses to be put in “category”. This band is Spyder Baby. Their visually stunning and visceral stage shows have turned once curiosity seekers into loyal and devoted fans. 2008 brings an exciting year for Detroit's Spyder Baby, inking a deal with Blind Prophecy Records and releasing the full-length album, Let Us Prey.

Spyder Baby creator and front man, Stevie Banch Born in Detroit, Michigan began studying Guitar at the age of 15. Musically Banch's background is rooted with the punk and metal "FUCK the mainstream" scene of the 80's. Banch drew inspiration from bands such as Black Flag, The Misfits, Motorhead and Industrial Metal.

Spyder Baby's first effort, The E.P. “Bugs Crawl In”, ignited a buzz that earned Banch a chance meeting with Ministry's main man, Al Jorgensen, the legendary “Industrial Godfather”. Al asked Stevie to lend a helping hand in the song-writing of Ministry's alter ego, The Revolting Cocks. Stevie wrote, programmed, and played guitar among other instruments which rendered up two blistering songs of digital chaos for the release, as well as playing the crucial role of lead vocalist on more then 4 songs. Which led it's way to Al's Jorgensen's co-production with Stevie on a song called "Bitter" which rears its ugly head early 2008 on the new Spyder Baby CD Let Us Prey thru Blind Prophecy Records.

“Finally we've found a great label to work with. A label that resides under a no bullshit policy to bring it strong and bring it right,” explains Stevie Banch of Spyder Baby. “On behalf of Spyder Baby and myself we are thrilled to announce to all our fans, friends, and miscellaneous crazy fuckers everywhere, we are now a part of the Blind Prophecy roster.”