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A Super Glue
03:55
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I Resign
05:45
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Pages
03:27
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Torn
06:45
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Ethan
02:56
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Disappointed
09:07
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The Delusions Seattle, Washington
The Delusions formed around 1995-96. Dave Keppel and Matt Marti came from the ashes of Seattle grunge band Bone Cellar. Jim Roth of Voodoo Gearshift joined Matt and Dave with his pedal steel guitar. Denise Maupin(Burnside) of Canadian band "Bite" joined them. Tim Fekete was added as a synth and trumpet player. he ended up playing bass later on. The Delusions opened for Built to Spill many times. ... more
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When The Wind Forgets Your Name
by Built To Spill
supported by 7 fans who also own “Torn”
Sure, maybe my ears are ruined by the loudness wars, but it's hard to believe that this mix is the sound anyone was looking for. Every element sounds buried and distant to me, which is a shame since the songs are top-notch. Let's have a 13-month anniversary remix, eh?
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Built To Spill Plays The Songs Of Daniel Johnston
by Built To Spill
The Convincer (20th Anniversary Edition)
by Nick Lowe
Released in 2001, “The Convincer” is a gentle gem in the Nick Lowe catalog; an anniversary edition provides opportunity for rediscovery.
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The Ohio songwriter navigates gender, queerness, class, and privilege through a powerful mix of country rock, folk ballads, and bluegrass.
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Thin Lear's sophisticated rock music is tempered with soaring chamber pop accents and an undeniable gift for melody.
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Before You Know It
by Braided Waves
supported by 4 fans who also own “Torn”
Hiya Otis love from Frankenbryan I first came across this band during a series of Sunday shows at a House venue called The Lair ( formerly The Elks House ) They were being put on by local musician Clarke Howell for a project called VHShit. At the time I saw the band it was just Otis and Trish. Guitar, vocals, and drums only. The sound was pretty horrible being in a basement and using an ancient sound system. There was an energy there. Something tangible and real. Songs poured forth drenched in fuzz and distortion. Pure Energy I had first met Otis at Treefort where he offered to be a stage manager for a venue I was set to run. He later backed out saying he had a musical project. This was it. A few weeks after the house shows I received copies of these recordings. The first track released was How’s Your Family Life? It has a swirling sound of fuzz and distortion to it. The drums keep it moving and pounding completely. A driving force through the song. Otis provides a lyrical mournful lament to his songs like a modern day singing cowboy. The album has echoes of Built to Spill to it also. Given Doug Martsch had a hand in the recordings it’s not surprising. Their sound was rounded out with the addition of Chris and Elijah to the band. They brought a much more robust and complete feel to the band. Using similar vocal treatments. Otis’ voice has ethereal element to it. Ghostly and haunting. Otis and company have been able to use that to their advantage and tour with Built to Spill. This album gives you a real feel for the Boise sound and the creativity of that town.
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