Hello from Detroit to Detroit. Thanks for the invite, appreciate it. Always remember the late, great Fred "Sonic" Smith who helped put Detroit rock on the map.
Our new double boxset, Live at the Second Chance" now out. Order it direct from www. easyaction. co. uk
We have limited edition SRB authentic t's in natural with tintype print and band photo. Also black authentic SRB logo t's. Inquire if interested. We don't license out, the only place to get them is via us here. Gary Rasmussen, bassist of SRB
CIAN NUGENT 'Childhood, Christian Lies & Slaughter' CD Cian Nugent is a 19 year old guitar player from Dublin who combines squicky pre-war blues, Appalachian string band music, and the Takoma school into a deeply personal style. This cd documents a great live set, produced by Jozef Van Wissem.
Maybe it's me, but I can't find any of your stuff online. I've gotten a couple of things, but I would LOVE to get you early stuff before 8ball. I grew up in Port Huron listening to your stuff but never owned anything except 8ball. I got that at Blue Moon... (just never caught the mood of Full Moon..anyway...)
Is there any chance you still have copies of these old LP/EP's? Maybe you could post them on a torrent site or up on a page or something. Hell, you could so far as to rip them to flac so we can enjoy a lossless version!
Hunting Lodge WILL Released 1983 on S/M Operations Reviewed by Lugia, 09/01/2004ce Hunting Lodge: "WILL" S/M Operations SM01, Recorded 1982/83, released 1983.
1) Na Vilavilairevu 2) We Are They 3) Hand of Glory 4) Shugendo Gyozah / You Are of Me 5) Icepick Method 6) Sounds Like a Picture 7) S/M Operations 8) Will 9) Banishing Dirge
One thing I always hate about a lot of really great music that I have is that I often have to say "yeah...no one probably knew who these guys were in their day, but they did some awesome shit. Too bad they didn't stick around..." Such is the case with Port Huron, Michigan-based Hunting Lodge, who does some of the crunchiest, most primal industrial beatdown to come out of the USA in that style's earlier days. But I never saw another thing out of them aside of this album.
After a few metallic pings and plangs, sort of like a more discordant varation on the beginning of Kraftwerk's "Klingklang", this HAMMERING rhythm generator thing sets up and just pounds away in this tribal riff, while the HL boys drop in bits of shortwave, metal percussion, moaning Gregorian weirdness and so on. There's a definite nod to Z'ev's metal percussion in the sound of this, but it's all merged with that beatbox hammerfest. Damn fine, this whirling noise.
"We Are They" then fires up...a hideous, distorted, roaring, rumbling, burbling mess. This is like being taken on a journey through a live steam pipe, it is. More radio noises intrude as eerie synth atmospheres drift and wash about. Dark ambient, you say? Sho'nuff is...and it's a tasty job of it, too. In a way, the way they're using the radio in here reminds me of Scanner's work...the voice is just obscured enough that you can ALMOST hear...but not really, which makes it all the more disconcerting.
Next we get a little live stuff, with some strange processing going on that makes it sound like it's
hey friends..we are opening for dope!!! we have tickets to sell!!! get ahold of us on our page and we will get them to you.and we will toss in our new cd!!!
