- born 1968, Stockton
- died 2004, Las Vegas
Rust Epique is an artist, born on 29 February 1968 in Stockton and died on 9 March 2004 in Las Vegas. Rust Epique is known as a member of Crazy Town. With the group, two records reached the Dutch Top 40.
Source: MusicBrainz and Discogs
Timeline of Rust Epique
The years of Rust Epique with Crazy Town. The red lines are the entries in the Dutch Top 40. Point at a line and click for the weekly chart. The name of the group links to its page.
Member of the groupDutch Top 40Still a member
Crazy Town in the Dutch Top 40
In the years Rust Epique was part of it, Crazy Town had two records in the Dutch Top 40. The best-charting record comes first; the badge shows the peak position, the title opens the full run.
week 17, 200121weeks in the chart
with 2 records2001first entry
week 13, 20012002latest entry
week 42, 20022years with an entry
-
2001Dutch Top 40: peak position 5 in week 17 of 2001, 16 weeks in the chart Butterfly 3:37
-
2002Dutch Top 40: peak position 19 in week 41 of 2002, 5 weeks in the chart Starry Eyed Surprise 3:48
All Dutch Top 40 entries of Crazy Town
Source: top40.nl
Together with Rust Epique
In Crazy Town, Rust Epique played with Bret ‘Epic’ Mazur, DJ AM, James Bradley Jr., Shifty Shellshock, Adam Goldstein, Doug Miller, Anthony Valli and Krayge Tyler and others.
Frequently asked questions
When and where was Rust Epique born?
Rust Epique was born on 29 February 1968 in Stockton. Rust Epique died on 9 March 2004 in Las Vegas.
Which group does Rust Epique belong to?
To Crazy Town. The page shows the albums and Dutch Top 40 hits of the group from the years of membership, with those years on the timeline. The group is in the side column, with a link to its page.
Which Dutch Top 40 hits did Crazy Town have while Rust Epique was part of it?
Two records made the Dutch Top 40. The best-charting record is Butterfly, which reached number 5 in week 17 of 2001. The graph next to each record shows its run from week to week.
Where can you see and hear Rust Epique?
The Dutch Top 40 entries have a round Spotify button. The music plays in the player at the bottom and keeps going while you browse on, after one-time consent for Spotify.
