Rodan - Rusty album flac

Rusty is the first and only full-length studio album by American math rock band Rodan. It was released in April 1994 on Quarterstick Records. The album takes its name from its engineer, Bob "Rusty" Weston. Rusty received critical acclaim and has since been cited as an influential album, often compared favorably to Slint's 1991 album Spiderland

Shop Vinyl and CDs and complete your Rodan collection. A used copy I found this weekend came with a brown, 11 x 22 inch poster that just folds in half. Not printed on both sides like the massive one depicted here.

Recorded in September and October of 1993 in Chicago and Louisville. Comes with a foldout poster (printed on both sides). Years in the making, when it was finally packaged and introduced it was over. Gobs of fetching dynamics and electronic flux arresting silent resting places amongst the cold and calculated complex musical shifts, atomic rhythms and whisper-to-a-shout lyrics by Jeff Mueller; RODAN were a band for the future if only they had sustained continuity.

The group's only full-length release, Rusty may also well derive a fair amount of its attention from what happened with the bandmembers' other projects in the future, Rachel's and June of 44 among them. But from the slow, entrancing start, as "Bible Silver Corner" sets a sweetly mournful tone, Jeff Mueller and Jason Noble's guitar intertwining as Tara Jane O'Neil's bass stands carefully to the fore with the lead melody, this is an album to readily get lost in.

com/Rusty (Rodan album). is an album by The Dismemberment Plan.

Rusty" is the first and only full-length album by American math rock band Rodan. It was engineered by Bob Weston. The album is named after Bob's nickname, "Rusty".

Rodan seem to have perfected this art. This album can lull you to sleep and give you a smack in the face hard enough to knock a few teeth out. It can bring you into a field of rolling hills and then before you know it throw you in an iron maiden. It can do these things all within the same few minutes and pull it off as if each tempo change and each scream out of left field was placed there with the precision of a surgeon. Rusty shows that Rodan are not a bunch of angsty kids picking up some instruments. They are technicians, carefully crafting moments of beauty and moments of terror to beautifully juxtapose each other in an unbelievably compelling way.