Heavy metal band Brute Forcz, consisting of professional wrestling brothers known as Jammer and Slammer, has reflected on their turbulent journeys through the Global Wrestling Federation (GWF), Memphis wrestling, and the wrestling training grounds, according to an interview on the Wrestling Epicenter.
From Georgia Landscaping to the WCW Power Plant and Kevin Nash
According to the Wrestling Epicenter interview, the brothers initially worked as landscapers in Georgia before a client with an eye for their physique suggested they try professional wrestling. That encouragement led them to the Georgia School of Professional Wrestling—which transitioned into the WCW Power Plant—where they entered a training class that included a young Kevin Nash.
Jammer recalled training alongside Nash, who was working as a bouncer at a local club called The Cheetah and would occasionally invite the struggling trainees in for the club’s food buffet. During training sessions, Nash’s towering 7-foot frame made taking standard backdrops an intimidating prospect. According to Jammer’s account in the interview, taking a back drop from Nash meant going into the air with little certainty of when the descent would finally end.
The Rise and Sudden Fall in the Global Wrestling Federation
After finding their footing on the independent circuit, the duo broke into national television during the early 1990s with the Global Wrestling Federation (GWF), broadcasting on ESPN from Dallas. Having previously used Metallica’s “Seek and Destroy” in Georgia All-Star Wrestling, the brothers recorded their own original entrance themes for the national promotion.
According to the interview, Brute Forcz was positioned on the fast track to capture the GWF Tag Team Championships. However, those plans evaporated overnight when booker Joe Pedicino departed the territory. Skandor Akbar stepped into a higher-powered management role, and the team was phased out as the promotion shifted toward using Dallas local talent. Their final match in the GWF came against the Ebony Experience—Booker T and Stevie Ray—where the crowd’s intense hostility unexpectedly turned future legends Harlem Heat into babyfaces.
A Brief and Political Run in Memphis Wrestling
Before their GWF run, the brothers traveled to Memphis to meet with promoter Jerry Jarrett. Despite initial confusion over their actual height and weight, Jarrett booked them on both the Saturday morning television show and the evening card against opponents like Bull Pain.
However, the duo experienced the notorious politics of the territory firsthand. According to Jammer’s interview, after a successful debut where they drew natural heel heat from the crowd, the son of a famous wrestler approached them backstage to warn them that strong crowd reactions and a solid look meant they would not be booked long-term if they threatened established positioning. True to the warning, they received their pay on Sunday and were never brought back.
Transitioning Into Heavy Metal and Adult Film Collaborations
While the brothers dabbled in backstage work for Extreme Championship Wrestling (XPW) in Los Angeles around 2000—where they crossed paths with figures like Rob Black and Lizzy Borden—their true creative outlet eventually shifted entirely to music. Officially forming Brute Forcz as a band in 2010, the duo modeled their sound after 1980s heavy metal acts including Motörhead, Judas Priest, and W.A.S.P.
The band has since blended their gritty rock identity with their past wrestling connections, enlisting adult film star Ava Devine to appear in their music videos. Jammer noted in the interview that the professional background of adult industry performers made them exceptionally punctual and reliable on set compared to other casting options.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who are the members of Brute Forcz?
Brute Forcz is a heavy metal band and former professional wrestling tag team consisting of brothers known as Jammer and Slammer.
Which major wrestling promotions did Brute Forcz compete in?
During the early 1990s, the tag team competed nationally on the Global Wrestling Federation (GWF) broadcast on ESPN, alongside stints in Memphis Wrestling, Georgia All-Star Wrestling, and XPW.
When did Brute Forcz officially become a band?
While the brothers played music and recorded demos for years, Brute Forcz officially established itself as a dedicated heavy metal band in 2010.
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