ÍøÆغÚÁÏ

  • TRACKS
    TRACKS
  • DETAILS
    DETAILS
TRACKS
DETAILS
1
No Break (Original Mix)
04:44
2
Take Me (Grander and amp; Almax Remix)
05:57
3
Omega (Original mix)
05:47
4
Every Winner Is A Loser (Original mix)
04:52
5
Crash (Original Mix)
05:20
6
Eve (Original mix)
06:12
7
01:00 Am (Original Mix)
06:58
8
Enjoy The Groove (Original mix)
05:37
9
Your Tears (Madvim Remix)
06:38
10
Tribo (GrooveANDyes Remix)
06:22
11
'Till The End Of Time (Francesco Piccirillo Remix)
07:11
12
Stellar Nusery (Original mix)
07:31
13
Deeper (Original Extended Club Mix)
06:04
14
Kuasar (Original mix)
08:14
15
Birds In The Night (Original mix)
06:00
16
Erase My Mind (Romaniv Remix)
06:21
17
Spectral Dream (Extended Mix)
06:02
18
Deep Relaxation (Original mix)
05:31
19
Acab (Original Mix)
06:45
20
Let's Twist (Original mix)
06:45
21
A Virtual Journey Into Reality (Original Mix)
06:24
℗© Aborigeno Music

Artist bios

Originally naming themselves Combat before being offered a contract by the label of the same name, New York City thrashers Napalm endured a disjointed and disappointing career marked by constant musician turnover and underperforming releases throughout the second half of the '80s. For starters, the aforementioned name change served only to secure the release of an eponymous 1986 EP through Combat's bootleg series for then bandmembers Chris Weidner (vocals/bass), Jeff Rossbach (guitar), and Rex Rossbach (drums), before the trio broke up amid much acrimony. Then, when Weidner attempted to carry on by recruiting an all-new lineup of guitarists Chris Liggio and Jeff Lombardi, plus drummer Robert Proimos, Combat Records was no longer interested, resulting in the release of Napalm's debut full-length, 1989's Cruel Tranquility, through Steamhammer/SPV. Unfortunately, few fans were taken in by the band's workmanlike thrashing with crossover qualities, along the lines of D.R.I., C.O.C., and Sacred Reich, only hardly as compelling. The next year's sophomore LP, Zero to Black, was no more distinctive, aside from the fact that, this time, it was Weidner who had been given the boot -- Liggio had assumed lead vocals and bassist Brett Roth had joined the team, meaning that Napalm no longer had a single original member in place, and, quite correctly, decided to call it a day just a short time later. However, in the year 2000, Napalm's long-ousted founding brothers Jeff and Rex Rossbach joined forces with vocalist/bassist Bob Eubank and returned to action under their old moniker, Combat, proceeding to tour and record several independent releases over the ensuing decade. ~ Eduardo Rivadavia

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After successfully scaring the pants off of the residents in their own hometown, Fabric eventually found comfort in their native Bloomington, Indiana for all those who welcomed their unorthodox combination of electronic, rock, and bluegrass. With some U.S. touring experience under their belt as well as having the chance to share the stage with Weezer, Yo La Tengo, and Red Red Meat and Beck, members Chris Kupersmith (guitars/ vocals), Tina Barbieri (bass), and Scott Ewing (keyboards) released their debut, Woolly Mammoth, in 1997 courtesy of Mammoth Records. ~ Mike DaRonco

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