Black Rebel Motorcycle Club (BRMC)
Re: Black Rebel Motorcycle Club (BRMC)
Black Rebel Motorcycle Club announce the release of their highly anticipated sixth studio album ‘Specter At The Feast’, released through Abstract Dragon Records on the 18th March. Following 2010’s ‘Beat The Devil’s Tattoo’, the forthcoming release is the latest addition to their acclaimed discography, which began with their seminal debut ‘B.R.M.C’ in 2001. The band will also embark on a six-date UK tour, beginning on 24th March at Manchester’s HMV Ritz.
The notoriously mysterious trio remain true to their sonic template – fuzzy guitars, blues licks, atmospheric feedback – yet drew inspiration from a very different place for this new release. In August 2010, the band unexpectedly and tragically lost someone they often referred to as their fourth member, Michael Been, also bassist Robert Been’s father.
After taking some time off BRMC returned to their roots, their love of making music, and recalled their very first album as a reference. They recorded the majority of the album at Dave Grohl’s studio in LA on the same console that is featured in Grohl’s upcoming ‘SoundCity: The Movie’ documentary (also the same board they recorded their debut album on). Additional recording was done in Joshua Tree, CA at the infamous Rancho De La Luna Studio before they ventured to Robert Been’s hometown of Santa Cruz, CA to record the rest of the album.
“This record took a long time to pull together,” explains Robert. “I think we all reached the breaking point after our last tour and needed to step back for a bit. These songs brought us back to life and gave us a second chance. I've never been more excited to play an album live before, these songs were born to be loud"
Since the band’s debut release in 2001 Black Rebel Motorcycle Club have released five highly regarded studio albums, released two live DVD’s including 2010’s ‘Live in London’ and toured relentlessly across the world.
The notoriously mysterious trio remain true to their sonic template – fuzzy guitars, blues licks, atmospheric feedback – yet drew inspiration from a very different place for this new release. In August 2010, the band unexpectedly and tragically lost someone they often referred to as their fourth member, Michael Been, also bassist Robert Been’s father.
After taking some time off BRMC returned to their roots, their love of making music, and recalled their very first album as a reference. They recorded the majority of the album at Dave Grohl’s studio in LA on the same console that is featured in Grohl’s upcoming ‘SoundCity: The Movie’ documentary (also the same board they recorded their debut album on). Additional recording was done in Joshua Tree, CA at the infamous Rancho De La Luna Studio before they ventured to Robert Been’s hometown of Santa Cruz, CA to record the rest of the album.
“This record took a long time to pull together,” explains Robert. “I think we all reached the breaking point after our last tour and needed to step back for a bit. These songs brought us back to life and gave us a second chance. I've never been more excited to play an album live before, these songs were born to be loud"
Since the band’s debut release in 2001 Black Rebel Motorcycle Club have released five highly regarded studio albums, released two live DVD’s including 2010’s ‘Live in London’ and toured relentlessly across the world.
Re: Black Rebel Motorcycle Club (BRMC)
A parole ok, ci piace la frase in giallo e tutto quanto. Il singolo però non mi pare di quelli memorabili. Anzi. L'unica parte che mi piace è quella senza voce. Bel suono. Speriamo nel disco ci siano melodie vocali più avvincenti, che qui sembra di essere in How to Dismantle an Atomic Bomb.
Re: Black Rebel Motorcycle Club (BRMC)
d'accordissimo
suoni a parte non ha colpito particolarmente nemmeno me
suoni a parte non ha colpito particolarmente nemmeno me
Re: Black Rebel Motorcycle Club (BRMC)
HQ streaming
Last edited by AFX on 08 Feb 2013 20:45, edited 1 time in total.
Re: Black Rebel Motorcycle Club (BRMC)
il nuovo è tra noi ed è da interpretare
anche perché oggi come oggi di dischi così non è che ne escano tanti. Secondo me merita l'attenzione già per questo
L'impatto è meno sfacciatamente blues rock rispetto agli ultimi anni
anche perché oggi come oggi di dischi così non è che ne escano tanti. Secondo me merita l'attenzione già per questo
L'impatto è meno sfacciatamente blues rock rispetto agli ultimi anni
Re: Black Rebel Motorcycle Club (BRMC)
la band attraverso il suo sito ufficiale : ha messo a disposizione in free download “the "Let The Day Begin EP"
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http://www.blackrebelmotorcycleclub.com/Re: Black Rebel Motorcycle Club (BRMC)
penso non meriti di sparire presto dai radar: alla fine è un album di quelli di cui si potrà continuare a parlare anche più in là, pur coi suoi limiti. Mi pare una conferma del fatto che sono stati dati per useless troppo presto dalla critica.
Re: Black Rebel Motorcycle Club (BRMC)
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