Its six songs, which span 37 minutes, relegate Brown’s voice to almost a twee-like mumble, rendering it welcoming and even a bit coy against Amos’ bouncing but sparse confections. All a Dance, the band’s sophomore LP following an album and two EPs released in 2017, seems intent on destroying the line between post-punk and dance music with a smirk and a wink. The winkingly-titled Brooklyn duo of Rachel Brown and Nate Amos has spent the last year or so churning out dance-infused post-punk so gleefully ecstatic that crying and dancing along feels natural, if not necessary. Water From Your Eyes doesn’t write sad songs, but its music might make listeners tear up. Dan Goldin || LISTEN: Bandcamp | Spotify In what has been one of the roughest years of my life, its bands like Mammoth Grinder that have kept me mind afloat (its great music to work too as well). They embrace thrash, progressive metal, doom, and sludge, reworking all them to sound a bit unrecognizable, a pummel steam engine barreling forward with massive force and apocalyptic fury. The band's latest album Cosmic Crypt is all destruction and no bullshit, a wild ride that rips and rips and rips, and never lets up. While I've dabbled in metal's outer genres (sludge, doom, post-metal) for decades, it's only been the past five years or so I've been digging deep and finding out that the world of metal is vast and infinitely enjoyable, once you find what works for you. Thank you for reading Post-Trash and help spread the word if you like what we’re up to.Īt this point in my life, I believe I owe a great deal of my continued sanity to my wife and to extreme metal (though pretty much never simultaneously). We're not saying these are the best albums, but rather our favorites.ĭiscover something new. Together, we've profiled 100+ of the releases that make Post-Trash the site that it is, with countless others recommended as "further listening," a section for releases you might have missed, and we might not have spent enough time with. Your next favorite band could be out there, it's just a matter of listening to something new. It's impossible to listen to everything released in a year and everyone has different tastes, but we feel pretty great about these particular records. Simple as that (unless we just plum forgot it, in which case our sincerest of apologies). If we loved a record, we're including it. Our “Year in Review" is a comprehensive guide to our favorite releases of the year without a pre-determined length. From punk to free jazz experimentation to dream pop and crusty metal, records have become an escape, a chance to leave one existence and migrate over to the next, seeing the world in different perspectives at all levels of agitation. It’s been an exhausting year for the world in terms of politics and societal regression, but there sure was a lot of incredible music released. Post-Trash has had its best year to date (based off nothing but our assumptions and feelings) and the DIY community remains as radiant as ever, shimmering out from the shadows. We’re all older and wiser and the world of music press continues to shrink all around us. Detailed, focused and ultra quiet, they let play your music the way you want it heard.Another year in the books. The Lace Riffblaster P-Bass pickups have the power needed to be big and bold on any stage, yet record with clear, clean punch. The Riffblaster provides modern punch and definition. Low magnetic pull increases sustain and its broad dynamic range will drive amps and effects better. It features precise harmonic content with an attitude that cuts through in any situation. The Lace Riffblaster P Bass utilizes patented Lace Sensor technology, voiced in an aggressive yet controlled tone. when combined with the added muscle of ceramic magnets, it gives you the punch to blast out in any group setting. The Riffblasters embrace the famous Lace Sensor technology that focuses the magnetic fields much more efficiently. The Lace Nate Newton's Riffblasters P-Bass pickup - black.ĭesigned for the controlled chaos of Nate Newton, the Riffblasters utilize the power of ceramic magnets to create the perfect balance of extreme power and articulation.
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