Immortalized by legions of adoring fans around the world, it may be hard to believe that there was a time when the trio now known as Lazër were just three children in a Rhineland metal factory, laboring long hours in poor conditions for slave wages. However, this harrowing experience created a lasting bond between Briso, Hammel and Keinhorst; one which would help them persevere and eventually form the techno/hip-hop hybrid that has since topped music charts across the globe.Lazër wasn't always the musical sensation and multimedia juggernaut they are today. A series of unsuccessful ventures preceded the formation of the group now commonly referred to as"The Sexiest, Most Dangerous Group in the World." From Briso's Christian goth band (Unicorn Holocaust) to Hammel's stint as a solo balladeer (his album"Just Me," which covered songs by artists such as Anne Murray and Gloria Estefan, was shelved), the road to success was rocky to say the least.In fact, it wasn't until their mid-teens that destiny finally un