Highbernation from Toronto
Posted by Zander on Tuesday, 21 August 2018Favorite Track is "Motherfuzzer", #2:
More in the article!
Favorite Track is "Motherfuzzer", #2:
More in the article!
So we were listening to Bandcamp, going through different heavy bands, trying to find some good material for a heavy music show. You may or may not know that we've been working a long-time plan for throwing a heavy music festival here in Long Beach, California. Part of getting that happening has been driving around and looking for places to actually host the event (we're thinking a warehouse somewhere).
Whether on purpose, or just by dint of fate and coincidence, you've probably heard of the Donovan song "Hurdy Gurdy Man", but you probably never learned what a Hurdy Gurdy is.
Check out this Turkish electric Hurdy Gurdy awesomeness:
If this isn't one of the coolest things you've seen in a while, please feel free to use the contact form to complain to me. :)
Per Doom In June's facebook page, there will be no Doom in June 2015. The organizer for Doom In June will be attending the PsychoCA Festival in May. It is sad that there is no Doom in June, but, of course, we can't force people to put on shows.
Per the latest note on Electric Magma's Website, the band has recorded, and is currently mixing for release, their latest album, "Silverball". Release is slated for March 2015. Their previous album was "Canadian Samurai", released in 2012.
Forty-five years ago today, Black Sabbath released their first album to the world. The band was even so generous as to upload a video of their performance live at L'Olympia Bruno Coquatrix in Paris performing songs from the first album and Paranoid on 20 December 1970:
We've all watched this a few times at various places on YouTube. It's awesome to see a Black Sabbath-sanctioned version!
Proto-metal aficionados rejoice! (Long post follows)
So I went looking for some deep tracks - the kind that you rarely ever hear of. THEY ARE OUT THERE. In fact, it's amazing just how much material is available now through YouTube and other places that simply was never available on a mass-market basis before. The real challenge is cataloging it and separating the wheat from the chaff. I believe we have just such a find today.