![]() ![]() Many of their songs are sprinkled with excellent guitar harmonies, and a few power-chorded, somewhat jangly, riffs here and there, with a few hints at possible metal influences in Martsch's guitar playing. As far I've seen, you'll either love them, hate them, or listen to them as a guilty pleasure (I'm in the latter pool). The Treepeople were a 4-piece "College Rock" band that formed in Boise, Idaho by Doug Martsch (commonly recognized as the frontman for Built to Spill). Something Vicious For Tomorrow and Time Whore Awesome look at an album in it's infancy. The tracks recorded were originally supposed to be on their next Sub Pop release (to be titled either "Sheep" or "Cookie" or something.), but instead were used merely as documentation for when they re-recorded later on with Dave Grohl and Butch Vig. ![]() These were recorded in 1990, back when Chad Channing was still in the band, at Smart Studios in Wisconsin with Jack Endino. I'm going to start with one of my favorite bootlegs-the Nevermind Sessions. I do have a large treasure trove of bootlegs and live recordings I've collected over the past few years, and I figured that might be the perfect outlet for me to upload a lot of this stuff. This hasn't been for any particular reason-it's just that the show got pretty over-saturated with it at some point and I decided to take a break. One band that I've pretty much left out of this though, has been NIRVANA. This just gave us an even broader outlet to share our favorite albums with people all over the world. I started off slow, uploading an album here or there, usually stuff that we played on the air, or albums that we talked about, and eventually we started uploading albums in our free time. My first foray into it was through the blog for my College Radio Show, MINDGRINDER. I guess I should introduce myself.my name is Fred (quite obviously), and I'm somewhat new in the music blog game (in the uploading side of it, at least). Steel Pole Bath Tub - A Washed Out Monkey Star Haloĭope Guns -n- Fucking In The Streets volumes 8-11 ![]() I'm not too concerned with this roster, but it is AmRep.īack in the day when I used to receive mail-order & newsletters from these guys, I read that the Breeders were supposed to contribute to this one.ġ0. I purchased this not too long ago from Mr. All the veteran bands moved on to bigger labels, or quit doing drugs or something. AmRep kinda started to dwindle at this point. Here is the last installment of this series. Vertigo: they suck, Dwarves: they sucked lately -epitaph?!?)ĭope Guns -n- Fucking In The Streets volumes 4-7 (Although I love each song featured here, I have to admit that some of these bands don't live up to the single they supplied for this endeavor. I just wanted to point out the importance of this release, in particular. I'm sure if yer looking at this blog, you already have this. This is where I discovered HELMET, This is where I discovered the JESUS LIZARD, This is where I discovered MELVINS! UNSANE! and so on. This CD contains most of my favorite bands- (still, today!) and, believe it or not, contains the first songs I'd ever heard by them. As far as noise rock is concerned, this is where it all started for me. "One Day of the Factory" - Shonen Knife (3:55) "Go at Full Throttle" - Steve Fisk (2:29)ġ3. "Smile on Your Face" - Dangerous Birds (2:55)Ĩ. "Spoken Word Intro Thing" - Steve Albini (0:50)ģ. where Sub-Pop continued life as both a column in the Seattle newspaper, The Rocket, as well as an independent-label specialty show on KCMU.ġ. There were nine issues of Sub-Pop in all: six magazines and three cassettes (the fifth, seventh, and ninth issues). Inspired by the cassette fanzine Fast Forward, Sub-Pop began alternating issues with compilation tapes of underground rock bands. in 1980 as a fanzine called Subterranean Pop (shortened to Sub-Pop after the first issue). Sub-Pop Records was started by Bruce Pavitt in Olympia, WA. Wayne Rogers - Hoichi The Earless (3:32)Ģ6. Neil Hagerty - Fallen Off The Rocks (4:08)Ģ2. Kramer - Ovulation Always Brings Me Down (2:29)Ģ1. Paul Leary - Fillipé Mepelpeepe (3:24)Ģ0. Tom Hazelmeyer - Guitar Wank-Off #13 (3:20)ġ5. Thurston Moore - Blues For Spacegirl (4:55)ġ4. Dave Rick - Where's Gitchi Oombigat At? (4:05)ġ2. Wayne Coyne - I Want To Kill My Brother : The Cymbal Head (3:41)Ħ. Jeffrey Evans - Longwood Mansion (1:51)ĥ. Kathy Korniloff - I Can't Really Say (3:04)Ĥ. Kurt Ralske - Tar, Iodine, Blood + Rust (2:45)ģ. 6 Records compilation of some of the greatest guitar heroes from some of the '90's greatest unsung bands (some, anyway.)Ģ.
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