A Place to Bury Strangers Announce Rare and Deadly
Naming your rarities album Rare and Deadly sort of puts everyone on notice of both your power and your bravado, and for A Place to Bury Strangers, that’s probably deserved. They’ve spent nearly two decades delivering punishing noise rock that blends elements of psychedelia, experimental and electronica all into one madhouse; it’s made their sound abrasive and challenging, yet ultimately rewarding. Just jump into this new tune that comes with the announcement, with the noise clawing at your speakers while a quickened rhythm gives birth beneath the surface. The vocals almost seem secondary at times, more like a seance held over the noise, putting the group’s ability to incorporate various textures on display. This compilation LP will be out on April 3rd via Dedstrange!
There are some songs that feel like home, which is why I keep playing the new track from 
As we get to hear more from the forthcoming 
I’m a definite sucker for a spiky guitar line, so when I pressed play on this new tune from the latest Vocabularies, I instantly knew I was going to be playing it on repeat. Those notes seem to be sort of climbing up the wall, like a spider operating with some sort of deliberate madness; it puts up a certain tension in the track, letting songwriter Ryan Young crawl all over those jagged notes. Young’s vocal delivery is calmed and deliberate, striking the listener in a fashion that almost feels like a post-punk infomercial commenting on how “they win/we lose.” If sharp guitar notes are your thing, then you’ll want to search the rest of For the Hundredth Time.
Not sure if Christian Luis French is still living in the Austin area, as the bandcamp from 
I was completely fooled by the cover art on the new 
If you’re one of those that’s been hanging on our site for some time (we’re talking at least a decade) you might recognize