Philip K. Discs Charlotte, North Carolina
Through a label darkly...
If you like Philip K. Discs, you may also like:
God is the Warmest Place to Hide
by QOHELETH
supported by 10 fans who also own “Strange Warmth of Decay”
Inside you'll find a near-psychedelic mix of punk and experimental noise: Raw, heavy, soaked in reverb... really effective and really difficult to describe. You need to check this one out for yourself.
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supported by 6 fans who also own “Strange Warmth of Decay”
The flac version of this sounds great in my truck... not a crunch, clip or boom to be heard. That, in itself, gets this major points. This is a lovely combination of early Floyd, U2 and a few San Francisco bands from the '60s with a heavy dose of Helmet tossed in. It's definitely best of breed when it comes to modern psych stuff. Even without a Hammond B3, it gets an easy A+...
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Three Mutants for Sister Sledgehammer
by Aint Pancakes
supported by 6 fans who also own “Strange Warmth of Decay”
It’s twitchy! It’s glitchy! It sounds like an old Atari and a drum machine had a digital baby that got stuck inside a broken loop pedal! It has all the characteristics of an Aint Pancakes album with new, fresh elements not yet heard before. And the bonus remixes are the whipped cream, sprinkles, and cherry on top.
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Indifferent Rivers Romance End
by Wreck and Reference
Wreck and Reference expand on their metal base to deliver a masterfully-wrought album of pain and desperation.
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Oscillating Forest
by Tangled Thoughts of Leaving
The Australian instrumental band juxtapose classical pianos and ambient swells with uncompromising, proggy post-metal.
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Absolute Still Life
by Wreck and Reference
The imaginative L.A. noise duo look to the future and see only destruction on their latest album of prickly, shadowy electronica.
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supported by 6 fans who also own “Strange Warmth of Decay”
Fast, heavy, what more do you need?
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