Cerberus_Shoal--St-Reissue-2004-i8

Section
MP3/FLAC
Group
i8
Size
79,15 MB
Files
6
Date
2007-05-20

NFO

      a r t i s t : Cerberus Shoal
        t i t l e : st
          d a t e : 2004
        l a b e l : North East Indie
        g e n r e : Indie
  r l s.  d a t e : May/2007
      t r a c k s : 06
    b i t r a t e : VBRkbps
          s i z e : 79,2 MB

   _______________________________________________________________________

     Stella White Records 1995 Vinyl
     Reissue North East Indie 2004 CD


     "Cerberus Shoal"
     .....began recording in early '95, changing young men
     becoming comfortable with the idea of "out of home", an
     ideal for creation is established, the black ball rule is
     instated, big work ethic, project studio called "Demo Dans'"
     (4th St. Studio), this was all the very first music, the music
     the first tour revolved around, we would visit the music and
     each other daily whether desired or not, defining the new
     naturality, will this last? an ideal for a new living is
     created...


     Players
     Chriss Sutherland
     Caleb Mulkerin
     Thomas Rogers
     Josh Ogden
     Anju Rozario

     (http://www.northeastindie.com/cs/CSst.htm)


     Like summer re-runs, this offering from Boston-based post-
     rockers Cerberus Shoal isn't exactly new, but unless you're
     one of the thousand people who snagged a copy of their self-
     titled debut 12", Cerberus Shoal will be new to you. Written
     and recorded under particularly bleak and dreary conditions --
     a cruel New England winter -- the Shoal's first recording
     effort is a harsher, more elusive and elliptical sound than
     the space-rocky excursions they've taken of late. The basic
     bass, drums and double-guitar attack doesn't limit the young
     band's expansive aspirations, though, as epic monsterworks
     like "Daddy as Seen From Bar Harbor" and the hidden track's
     20-minute psych-indie workout careen through slow, pensive
     passages, caterwauling waves of noise and all points in
     between. The secret to success in this line of work is
     mastering the loud/soft and slow/fast dynamics, something that
     was evident even at this early stage in the band's career:
     "Change" and the opening "Rain" move as slowly as glaciers,
     and "Breakaway Cable Terminal" moves from shimmery to manic
     and back with heart-stopping (not to mention gut-tossing)
     force. Ten years on, it still sounds fresh and gripping.

     (http://www.splendidezine.com/review.html?
     reviewid=10990451341170598)

   _______________________________________________________________________

      01-Rain                                                   [02:44]
      02-Daddy as seen from Bar Harbor                          [11:25]
      03-Elena                                                  [04:56]
      04-Change                                                 [07:32]
      05-Breakway Cable Terminal                                [06:24]
      06-Rain                                                   [39:13]
                                                                -------
                                                                 72:14 min

Files

PathSize
01-rain.mp33,08 MB
02-daddy_as_seen_from_bar_harbor.mp312,65 MB
03-elena.mp35,28 MB
04-change.mp38,36 MB
05-breakway_cable_terminal.mp37,15 MB
06-rain.mp342,63 MB