mine

All Them Witches THE MARRIGE OF COYOTE WOMAN

All Them Witches Charles Williams Live

Slow Season Mountains VINYL  - ridingeasyrecords.com/product/slow-season-mountains-vinyl/ 

Here is Buy Link for Slow Season DIGITAL - https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/mountains/id928161762?ls=1

Press "play" on Slow Season's second full-length album MOUNTAINS [RidingEasy Records], and you might just forget what era you're in. It could very well be the sixties, seventies, or now. It almost doesn't matter though because this is hypnotic, heavy, and howling rock 'n' roll that defies both musical and temporal categorization.  The Central California quintet—Daniel Rice [vocals, guitar], David Kent [guitar], Hayden Doyel [bass], and Cody Tarbell [drums]—scale new heights, while recognizing where it all began.
 
"I'd love for people to wonder if this record is actually from 1969," grins Cody. "We wanted to capture that spirit. That was the goal."
 
In order to do so, the musicians holed up in Cody's home studio, which actually doubles as his parents' garage, and cut the ten tracks on MOUNTAINS throughout the course of early 2014. Hayden had just returned home from a short detour at college in Idaho before recognizing he belonged jamming with his brothers. Officially back in the fold, excitement to record proved pervasive. Moving when inspiration struck, they actually recorded the songs live on reel-to-reel tape. Eschewing the digital mindset of today and not even uttering the words "Pro Tools", everything was caught on analog, giving the music a crackling kinetic energy.
 
"I like everything associated with reel-to-reel," Cody goes on. "I love the sound. I like the mojo that comes along with it."
 
"Working with the limitations of tape really pushed us to play our best," adds Daniel. "You have to prioritize your ideas. You can't layer too much on there. You also have to nail the takes. You don't get to go back and cut paste. You have to feel it when you're playing it. When everything comes together, it really shines because we're all playing together on tape."
 
They lock in during the album opener and first single, "Sixty-Eight". It snaps into a bluesy riff and bombastic beat before Daniel lets out a soaring refrain and a screeching solo roars. "We wanted to nod back to Led Zeppelin," the vocalist says. "We managed to get this really big sound in the garage. It's very organic and natural. The subject matter is pretty gnarly, and I'd encourage everyone to take a close listen to the lyrics."
 
That mystique carries over to the hazy "Synanon", which details the exploits of a mountain cult nearby where the boys reside. Meanwhile, "Endless Mountain" drives forward on robust guitars and propulsive drums. It also reflects the overarching theme inherent within the title.
 
"MOUNTAINS embody a few things," explains Daniel. "They're difficult, seemingly insurmountable, and bigger than us. They're both foreboding and beautiful at the same time.  I had been doing a lot of hiking and backpacking in the higher Sierra Nevada. It all fit together. We live right next to Sequoia National Park, and we go up there all the time. We connect with the idea of man versus nature."
 
Slow Season first emerged in 2012 with their self-titled debut. Supported by shows throughout California and nationally, they began to garner palpable buzz. Now, MOUNTAINS kicks off their next chapter. However, they'll continue to exist within an epoch of their own.
 
Daniel leaves off, "I want to people to walk away knowing there's integrity behind the music, the process, the words being sung, and the notes being played. We love what we do, and we hope that listeners do too."

Mountains

Damos Days

Buy Digital

Slow Season - Damo's Days

Slow Season Mountains VINYL - ridingeasyrecords.com/product/slow-s…untains-vinyl/

Slow Season Mountains DIGITAL - itunes.apple.com/us/album/mountai…id928161762?ls=1

Press "play" on Slow Season's second full-length album MOUNTAINS [RidingEasy Records], and you might just forget what era you're in. It could very well be the sixties, seventies, or now. It almost doesn't matter though because this is hypnotic, heavy, and howling rock 'n' roll that defies both musical and temporal categorization. The Central California quintet—Daniel Rice [vocals, guitar], David Kent [guitar], Hayden Doyel [bass], and Cody Tarbell [drums]—scale new heights, while recognizing where it all began.

"I'd love for people to wonder if this record is actually from 1969," grins Cody. "We wanted to capture that spirit. That was the goal."

In order to do so, the musicians holed up in Cody's home studio, which actually doubles as his parents' garage, and cut the ten tracks on MOUNTAINS throughout the course of early 2014. Hayden had just returned home from a short detour at college in Idaho before recognizing he belonged jamming with his brothers. Officially back in the fold, excitement to record proved pervasive. Moving when inspiration struck, they actually recorded the songs live on reel-to-reel tape. Eschewing the digital mindset of today and not even uttering the words "Pro Tools", everything was caught on analog, giving the music a crackling kinetic energy.

"I like everything associated with reel-to-reel," Cody goes on. "I love the sound. I like the mojo that comes along with it."

"Working with the limitations of tape really pushed us to play our best," adds Daniel. "You have to prioritize your ideas. You can't layer too much on there. You also have to nail the takes. You don't get to go back and cut paste. You have to feel it when you're playing it. When everything comes together, it really shines because we're all playing together on tape."

They lock in during the album opener and first single, "Sixty-Eight". It snaps into a bluesy riff and bombastic beat before Daniel lets out a soaring refrain and a screeching solo roars. "We wanted to nod back to Led Zeppelin," the vocalist says. "We managed to get this really big sound in the garage. It's very organic and natural. The subject matter is pretty gnarly, and I'd encourage everyone to take a close listen to the lyrics."

That mystique carries over to the hazy "Synanon", which details the exploits of a mountain cult nearby where the boys reside. Meanwhile, "Endless Mountain" drives forward on robust guitars and propulsive drums. It also reflects the overarching theme inherent within the title.

"MOUNTAINS embody a few things," explains Daniel. "They're difficult, seemingly insurmountable, and bigger than us. They're both foreboding and beautiful at the same time. I had been doing a lot of hiking and backpacking in the higher Sierra Nevada. It all fit together. We live right next to Sequoia National Park, and we go up there all the time. We connect with the idea of man versus nature."

Slow Season first emerged in 2012 with their self-titled debut. Supported by shows throughout California and nationally, they began to garner palpable buzz. Now, MOUNTAINS kicks off their next chapter. However, they'll continue to exist within an epoch of their own.

Daniel leaves off, "I want to people to walk away knowing there's integrity behind the music, the process, the words being sung, and the notes being played. We love what we do, and we hope that listeners do too."

The Defector

Slow Season - The Defector

Slow Season Mountains VINYL  - ridingeasyrecords.com/product/slow-season-mountains-vinyl/ 

Slow Season Mountains DIGITAL - https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/mountains/id928161762?ls=1

Press "play" on Slow Season's second full-length album MOUNTAINS [RidingEasy Records], and you might just forget what era you're in. It could very well be the sixties, seventies, or now. It almost doesn't matter though because this is hypnotic, heavy, and howling rock 'n' roll that defies both musical and temporal categorization.  The Central California quintet—Daniel Rice [vocals, guitar], David Kent [guitar], Hayden Doyel [bass], and Cody Tarbell [drums]—scale new heights, while recognizing where it all began.
 
"I'd love for people to wonder if this record is actually from 1969," grins Cody. "We wanted to capture that spirit. That was the goal."
 
In order to do so, the musicians holed up in Cody's home studio, which actually doubles as his parents' garage, and cut the ten tracks on MOUNTAINS throughout the course of early 2014. Hayden had just returned home from a short detour at college in Idaho before recognizing he belonged jamming with his brothers. Officially back in the fold, excitement to record proved pervasive. Moving when inspiration struck, they actually recorded the songs live on reel-to-reel tape. Eschewing the digital mindset of today and not even uttering the words "Pro Tools", everything was caught on analog, giving the music a crackling kinetic energy.
 
"I like everything associated with reel-to-reel," Cody goes on. "I love the sound. I like the mojo that comes along with it."
 
"Working with the limitations of tape really pushed us to play our best," adds Daniel. "You have to prioritize your ideas. You can't layer too much on there. You also have to nail the takes. You don't get to go back and cut paste. You have to feel it when you're playing it. When everything comes together, it really shines because we're all playing together on tape."
 
They lock in during the album opener and first single, "Sixty-Eight". It snaps into a bluesy riff and bombastic beat before Daniel lets out a soaring refrain and a screeching solo roars. "We wanted to nod back to Led Zeppelin," the vocalist says. "We managed to get this really big sound in the garage. It's very organic and natural. The subject matter is pretty gnarly, and I'd encourage everyone to take a close listen to the lyrics."
 
That mystique carries over to the hazy "Synanon", which details the exploits of a mountain cult nearby where the boys reside. Meanwhile, "Endless Mountain" drives forward on robust guitars and propulsive drums. It also reflects the overarching theme inherent within the title.
 
"MOUNTAINS embody a few things," explains Daniel. "They're difficult, seemingly insurmountable, and bigger than us. They're both foreboding and beautiful at the same time.  I had been doing a lot of hiking and backpacking in the higher Sierra Nevada. It all fit together. We live right next to Sequoia National Park, and we go up there all the time. We connect with the idea of man versus nature."
 
Slow Season first emerged in 2012 with their self-titled debut. Supported by shows throughout California and nationally, they began to garner palpable buzz. Now, MOUNTAINS kicks off their next chapter. However, they'll continue to exist within an epoch of their own.
 
Daniel leaves off, "I want to people to walk away knowing there's integrity behind the music, the process, the words being sung, and the notes being played. We love what we do, and we hope that listeners do too."

Apparition

Slow Season - Apparition

Endless Mountain

Slow Season - Endless Mountain

ZOMBI - "Pillars of the Dawn" from 'Shape Shift' out now via Relapse Records

Order at Relapse: bit.ly/ZombiShapeShift
Order on iTunes: geni.us/ZOMBIssIT
Order on Amazon: geni.us/ZOMBIssAZ
Order on Google Play: geni.us/ZOMBIssGP
Download via Bandcamp: zombi.bandcamp.com
SUBSCRIBE: bit.ly/RelapseYouTube

Official links: 
www.facebook.com/ZombiBand
twitter.com/zombiband
zombitheband.tumblr.com/

www.Relapse.com
www.facebook.com/relapserecords
www.twitter.com/relapserecords

Order

Zombi - Pillars of the Dawn

Myrkur - Skøgen Skulle Dø

Century Media Podcast – August 2015

(INTRO)
(3:59)	Queensryche “Arrow Of Time” Condition Human (Oct) */**
(3:02)	Deez Nuts “Face This On My Own” Word Is Bond 
(4:48)	Paradise Lost “No Hope In Sight” The Plague Within
(BREAK 1)
(3:56)	Dead Lord “Strained Fools” Hands Held High (8/21) */**
(5:42)	Krisiun “Scars Of Hatred” Forged In Fury (8/7) */**
(3:58)	Butcher Babies “Monsters Ball” Take It Like A Man (8/21) **
(BREAK 2) 	(“Rockin’ ‘N’ Shoppin’”)
(4:47)	Iced Earth “Stormrider” Night Of The Stormrider (1992)
Re-Issues Out 8/21	
(BREAK 3)
(3:43)	Devil City Angels “Boneyard” Devil City Angels (9/18) */** 
(4:01)	Architects “Learn To Live” The Here And Now 
Re-Issues of “The Here And Now”, “Ruin” & “Hollow Crown” out (8/21)
(BREAK 4)	(Oceans Of Slumber “On The Record”)
(6:20)	Oceans Of Slumber “Solitude” Blue EP (8/21) */**
(BREAK 5) (“Road Report”)
(4:16)	Vattnet Viskar “Colony” Settler
(4:16)	Arch Enemy “War Eternal” War Eternal 
(OUTRO)

Subscribe to the Century Media Podcast via iTunes:
http://tinyurl.com/cmpitunes


Century Media Podcast - August 2015

From Analog Moon's 2008 first full-length album, A.M. Radio.

mine

Rich Clayton