Luder-Adelphophagia-(SS-142)-CD-FLAC-2013-SHGZ

Section
MP3/FLAC
Group
SHGZ
Size
398,92 MB
Files
15
Date
2016-04-19

NFO


                               -=- SHGZ -=-


* Shoegaze * Indie * Post-Rock * Grunge * Dream Pop * Psych-Rock * Ethereal *



         Artist..: Luder
         Album...: Adelphophagia

         GENRE...: Psychedelic Rock
         STYLE...: Psychedelic Rock, Shoegaze, Hard Rock, Stoner Rock

         YEAR....: 2013

         ENCODER..: FLAC 1.2.1 -8 -V   LABEL...: Small Stone
         BITRATE..: 886 kbps avg       SOURCE..: CD
         SIZE.....: 396.48 MB          TRACKS..: 9



         - TRACKLIST


   1   Never Liked You                         4:28
   2   Astrolabe                               5:33
   3   One Eye                                 7:33
   4   Heartfelt                               8:57
   5   Ask The Sky                             6:02
   6   You Try It                              5:47
   7   Dirge                                   9:48
   8   I'm Afraid Of Americans                 5:22
   9   Remember What I Said                    9:19



                                     Total Playtime: 62:49



   The title of Luder's 2009 debut, Sonoluminescence, referred to sound waves
   reacting on passing through a substance to create light -- sort of a long way
   around to expressing the illumination the four players felt came through
   their collaborating, but fitting.

   Progressive, psychedelic, stylistically intricate, the album was recorded and
   mixed by Eric Hoegemeyer at Rustbelt Studios and mastered by Chris Gooseman.
   Comprising 10 songs that effectively blended Luder's diverse influences,
   tracks flowed seamlessly from driving dark prog to languid shoegazing,
   bassist Sue Lott's vocals tying pieces together with the apparent
   effortlessness of a virtuoso.

   So it is four years later, on Luder's follow-up, Adelphophagia. Another
   research-worthy title û this one relating to the phenomenon of one embryo
   consuming another in utero û and another deeply varied collection of
   textural, smooth, frequently heavy rock and roll that has as much in common
   with Portishead as it does with Black Sabbath.

   Sue, Phil, Scott and Eric once again recorded with Hoegemeyer (who also
   contributes piano, backing vocals, percussion, etc.), and as well as boldly
   taking on David Bowie's 1997 single, "I'm Afraid of Americans," the album
   pushes Luder's creative breadth further; new, dominant ideas and methods
   consuming others over a years-long writing period to become the expansive
   scope of "Dirge" or the grunge-y attitude-drenched kissoff "Never Liked You."
   Luder find room to balance their love of classic prog in "KrautJam" with an
   organic songwriting sensibility û the sweet melodies of its chorus are as
   memorable as they are exploding with color.

   Shows are sporadic, but Luder has shared the stage with Kyuss Lives!, Fu
   Manchu, Lo-Pan, Freedom Hawk, Lord Fowl, Suplecs, Dixie Witch, House of
   Broken Promises, Gozu and many others. As Luder come into their own on
   Adelphophagia, look to catch them on stage periodically and expect to be
   consumed by their warm and eerily welcome wash.

   Press Says:

   "Luder are such a potent chemical made up of many elements most of which can
   be found in the half-light of pop, alternative, trip-hop and of course - the
   reason why we're all gathered here today - metal." - Uber Rock

   "Most people will not be expecting an album that, not only sounds like
   nothing else on the Small Stone roster but is literally incredible from the
   first note to the last... As sonically diverse and experimental as this album
   can be at times at its core lies a strong collection of very catchy,
   memorable and frankly awesome tunes." - The Sleeping Shaman

   "The members of Luder unfurl just enough unorthodox elements from their
   separate prior musical paths to give those templates some distinction,
   including classic, psychedelic, and stoner rock elements, metallic riff
   worship, and even a discreet power pop undercurrent that alleviates the
   exquisite torment of it all..." - All Music Guide

   *

   Alright, on the block today we have Detroit, Michigan's Luder; who has the
   hardest record names to pronounce ever.  Adelphophagia.   What a tongue
   twister.  Alright, enough comedy, let's get to the brass tacks and brutal
   honesty.

   The honesty is on me this time.  I kind of ignored Luder.  Why?  Well, I'm an
   opinionated asshole.  I'm working on it.  Give me a break.  So what that just
   said is that I missed out on some great music.  In my defense, they didn't
   quite fit in with my riff-centric, distortion-addled, psychedelic mind warp
   that I was going through when I was introduced to the band.  That is not to
   say that they don't have great riffs, aren't psychedelic, or don't use
   distortion.  That would be totally incorrect.  In fact, they have ample
   amounts of each.  Luder's strongest point is that they utilize these musical
   devices and put their own spin on it.

   Ok, so, imagine Portishead (II was happy to see this reference in the press
   kit, it is really fitting) getting down on some Big Muffs.  Yeah, it's kind
   of like that.  Take the best of the 90's alternative scene, add some more
   muscle when needed and you a general idea of what the sound they have made on
   (here it comes again...) Adelphophagia.

   I don't know if it is worth noting this or not, but I'm going to; guitarist
   Scott Hamilton is also the man behind Small Stone Records.  This is one
   reason I wrote them off, so to speak.   I have noticed that other people do
   as well for the same reason.  That's dumb, let me tell you. So, for the
   haters, if you start and develop a record company into a success, it's
   because you might know something about music...which by pop radio standards
   isn't necessary to make it, but this isn't pop music is it?

   From the start, Adelphophagia (I've had to cut and paste it to make it
   through this article) creates a mood similar to being suspended in a warm
   pool of water, staring off into a panoramic vista of the cosmos.  Luder fills
   the cracks left by modern bands that are overly spacey and/or overly
   distorted (not that it's bad to do so, just....played out for a bit).
   Adelphophagia can boast of well crafted tunes supported by carefully dialed
   in tones, especially in Hamilton's guitar.  On top of being stacked from
   start to finish with incredibly listenable hard rock originals, there is a
   cover of David Bowie's "I'm Afraid of Americans" that absolutely slays.  It
   had to be mentioned, but don't get caught up on it.  The whole record is
   really fantastic.  Adelphophagia should creep on some of this years æbest of'
   lists.  If not, it's because they didn't listen to it.

   Don't make that mistake.



                               -=- SHGZ -=-

                                   P.S.
                               ** Thanks ***
                          *** BCC FNT IPC SSR ***
                *** For Knowing Where The Music Is At ***

                                 --===--

                          *********************
                          * NuHS we miss you! *
                          *********************

Files

PathSize
00-luder-adelphophagia-(ss-142)-cd-flac-2013-proof.jpg2,41 MB
00-luder-adelphophagia-(ss-142)-cd-flac-2013.cue1,59 KB
00-luder-adelphophagia-(ss-142)-cd-flac-2013.log.jpg18,35 KB
00-luder-adelphophagia-(ss-142)-cd-flac-2013.m3u243 B
00-luder-adelphophagia-(ss-142)-cd-flac-2013.nfo7,07 KB
00-luder-adelphophagia-(ss-142)-cd-flac-2013.sfv333 B
01-luder-never_liked_you.flac31,14 MB
02-luder-astrolabe.flac36,04 MB
03-luder-one_eye.flac46,88 MB
04-luder-heartfelt.flac56,60 MB
05-luder-ask_the_sky.flac37,06 MB
06-luder-you_try_it.flac35,15 MB
07-luder-dirge.flac58,89 MB
08-luder-im_afraid_of_americans.flac34,93 MB
09-luder-remember_what_i_said.flac59,79 MB