Deathconsciousness

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a b c d e f "Have a Nice Life's 'Deathconsciousness' Is the Next Greatest Album of All Time". Vice. 2014-11-24.

It’s a terrifying, unhealthy and troubling ride into unknown territory, but at the same time highly enjoyable. Even the band’s name is a threat. It’s like riding shotgun in a stolen car with an intoxicated Charles Manson at the wheel and feeling like it’s the safest place to be. This is the “sunny” side of agony. Have A Nice Life, has, at separate times during this recording, included Thao, Brian, Will and Cody. It’s as brilliant as it’s cruel. It drowns you in sound and later apologizes politely to your battered corpse. It’s actually pretty hard to describe what Have a Nice Life actually sound like, besides sounding like nothing else. The original master recordings of the album were lost during a hard drive crash, leaving the band with only 192kbps MP3 files. [14] Release [ edit ] BARRETT Tim is surrounded by people who are tied into the zeitgeist in a way the people I'm surrounded with at work aren't. They're all like, "Oh, what do you do?" And I'm like "I like music." And they're like, "Oh, I love Steely Dan. That's music." I'm like, "It sure is. Let's just change the subject."Translucent 'Coke Bottle' Clear & Translucent 'Olive' Green Butterfly w/ Gold Splatter (Newbury Comics Exclusive) TIM MACUGA This year was sort of a milestone — in that I was asked to sign copies of it by students at my school. That's the extent to which it's encroached on my life. MACUGA I hope. I mean I can tell a student, "Excellent work, you should be very proud of what you've done." And they won't believe me because of how stoic and dadly I deliver the line. ENEMIES LIST HOME RECORDINGS» shoegaze/doom/drone/whatever. Since 2005". Enemies List Home Recordings. Archived from the original on 2008-04-07 . Retrieved 2019-04-29.

Have a Nice Life "Deathconsciousness" DLP reissue Pre-sale INFO". The Flenser. 2014-07-02. Archived from the original on 2014-10-01 . Retrieved 2014-09-23. MACUGA Even before the pandemic, we've never been fully prepared for the way people react to our music. We just have to be braced for if it's going to be twice as intense.MACUGA I think my curve has been much steeper, because obviously there's a lot of hindsight. It took us however many years to figure out how to record stuff in time, and that was one of the first things on my list with my software so maybe it'll continue to accelerate. The charges against Deathconsciousness are that it is overlong, inconsistent, and underdeveloped. I won’t argue any of these points but the failures of concision and focus conspire to create a most intriguing series of tensions and releases, and as stated above, the overall effect is what should be considered rather than the parts. On this front, the sprawling framework and tremulous waxing and waning lend an air of protracted despair occasionally punctured by glimmering shards of redemption through heightened intensity. BARRETT Last week, [my son and I] were at the grocery store and he's screaming, "I see the janitor at my school!" That's the biggest deal to him. DADLY, WOW. WELL, I WOULD SAY YOU'RE NOT INTIMIDATING AT ALL. DEATHCONSCIOUSNESS CAME OUT RIGHT AFTER I GRADUATED HIGH SCHOOL. SO IF YOU HAD BEEN MY TEACHER, I WOULD HAVE BEEN THAT REALLY INQUISITIVE STUDENT: "WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? WHAT IS THIS IS THIS THEME?" I FEEL LIKE THERE'S ANOTHER ME OUT THERE THAT WILL EVENTUALLY FIND THEIR WAY INTO YOUR CLASSROOM.

SO YOU'RE WRITING NEW MATERIAL. I'M CURIOUS: HAS THE APPROACH TO CREATING THESE CATHARTIC MOMENTS CHANGED OVER THE YEARS? Gotrich, Lars (December 11, 2013). "This Song Is For Throwing Stuff Out The Window". NPR. Archived from the original on 2015-05-28 . Retrieved 2021-01-11.It was the perfect time to dive into this album, as it’s title perfectly described my condition at this time of night. This is an album that takes you abroad, somewhere dark and gloomy, but warm and soothing nonetheless. Band member Dan Barrett was quoted as saying, "The lyrics were written simultaneously with the songs, though I tend to work in scraps... I'm constantly writing, then culling pieces that I think fit the music to build entire songs around. At the time I had a job where I would have to be into work at 4:30 in the morning, alone in a giant building, at a desk in front of a giant window. I wrote reams and reams during that time." [9] Regarding how the project came to fruition, Barrett remarked that "We didn’t have a grand plan for it. A couple things ended up happening. We were recording songs and we had a bunch of stuff we didn’t know what to do with. We had a lot of material always because we would just get together and always write new stuff, and never work on the old stuff. I think it started coming together as a project, like my dad passed away and I think that sort of threw things sharply into focus." [2]