Search Torrents
|
Browse Torrents
|
48 Hour Uploads
|
TV shows
|
Music
|
Top 100
Audio
Video
Applications
Games
Porn
Other
All
Music
Audio books
Sound clips
FLAC
Other
Movies
Movies DVDR
Music videos
Movie clips
TV shows
Handheld
HD - Movies
HD - TV shows
3D
Other
Windows
Mac
UNIX
Handheld
IOS (iPad/iPhone)
Android
Other OS
PC
Mac
PSx
XBOX360
Wii
Handheld
IOS (iPad/iPhone)
Android
Other
Movies
Movies DVDR
Pictures
Games
HD - Movies
Movie clips
Other
E-books
Comics
Pictures
Covers
Physibles
Other
Details for:
Boysetsfire - Discography (1997-2005) [FLAC]
boysetsfire discography 1997 2005 flac
Type:
FLAC
Files:
170
Size:
2.8 GB
Uploaded On:
March 6, 2013, 1:34 p.m.
Added By:
politux
Seeders:
0
Leechers:
5
Info Hash:
D21F2E64A79C1CD36FF1E2C28258636603227BB4
Get This Torrent
Albums: 1997 The Day the Sun Went Out 1998 In Chrysalis (EP) 1999 Snapcase vs. Boysetsfire Split 2000 This Crying, This Screaming, My Voice is Being Born (EP) 2000 Training EP 2000 Boysetsfire Coalesce Split 2000 After the Eulogy 2001 After the Eulogy (Reissue) 2002 Live for Today (EP) 2003 Tomorrow Come Today 2005 The Misery Index - Notes from the Plague 2005 The Misery Index - Notes from the Plague (Japan) Formed in Newark, Delaware, in 1994, this US post-hardcore band originally comprised Nathan Gray (vocals/keyboards), Josh Latshaw (vocals/guitar), Chad Istvan (guitar/vocals), Darrell Hyde (bass), and Matt Krupanski (drums). They released the 7-inch single ‘Consider’ on their own label before establishing the band with a series of EPs and compilation appearances, and building up a strong reputation with their passionate live shows. The 1997 album The Day The Sun Went Out, was a rough-edged but thrilling listen, mixing aggressive hardcore riffs with politically charged lyrics. The well-received In Chrysalis EP followed in 1998, after which the band switched to the established independent Victory Records and parted company with Hyde. His replacement Rob Avery was present on 2000’s After The Eulogy, the album that helped propel Boysetsfire into the national consciousness. The Sony BMG distributed independent Wind-up Records quickly snapped the band up, with After The Eulogy gaining a quick re-release (featuring one new track, ‘Timothy’). 2002’s Live For Today EP featured three new studio recordings alongside three live tracks, and was followed by a new studio album, Tomorrow Come Today. Unfortunately, the band’s trademark political rhetoric was swamped by a slick production job. Further personnel change ensued when Robert Ehrenbrand replaced Avery. The band returned to their hardcore roots with a series of split EP releases and new contracts with the small independent labels Burning Heart Records and Equal Vision Records. The Misery Index: Notes From The Plague Years, released in 2006, was a brave attempt at widening the scope of the band’s sound, but years of frustration finally took their toll when, shortly afterwards, the band announced they were splitting up. Gray and Latshaw teamed up in a new band, the Casting Out.
Get This Torrent
Filelist not found
0 bytes