Griefhound / Cane Swords Split

by Rubber City Noise

supported by

	/

Digital Album
Streaming + Download

Includes high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more. Paying supporters also get unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app.

Purchasable with gift card

name your price

You own this
Full Digital Discography Full Digital Discography

62

releases

Get all 62 Rubber City Noise releases available on Bandcamp.

Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality downloads of Zoological Pardons, Dennis Franz Kafka, Shrewd Wads / MPC Demo, Magdalena / Zoetrope, An Opaque Arrival, Six Works for Banjo, Lapis Nostrum, Live at the Acropolis, and 54 more. , and , .

Purchasable with gift card

$40 USD or more

You own this
CDr SOLD OUT

	1.	The Unnameable 03:29
	2.	Necessary to God 05:43
	3.	Date Raped by the White Wizard 06:03
	4.	Polyphonic Killing Spree 05:20
	5.	Microburst 03:51
	6.	Another Warrior is on the Mesa 03:35
	7.	The Arbitrament of the Sword 08:43
	8.	We Become Telegraph Operators 03:24
	9.	Castle Thunder 01:21
	10.	Searcher Obedient to the Command of Truth 05:18

about

Both a companion to the Cane Swords / Griefhound cassette and a stand-alone release—this split flips things around. Griefhound start it off with foreshadowing acoustics, a simple guitar piece that strums headfirst into feedback noise and Sabbath riffs filtered through Cuyahoga River chemical sludge. Further, toy keyboard arpeggios and electric wheezes stalk like the masked killer in a fuzzed out horror movie. The monster's hidden lair is infiltrated, chaos reigns, and a field recording of 2011's most brutal thunderstorm transitions to the outer space yearnings of Cane Swords. Raw synth and oscillated swirls of post-digital dust funnel cloud their way to space shuttle bass drum hits and gamma ray sequenced leads that disintegrate into 8-bit coin hunting heaven. Pounding drums sound in militant step against vintage polysynth alarm calls and odes to dark future machine take-over. Electronic storms reflect the Ohio sky in binary and control voltages, then the synthesists depart, blasting off and leaving the atmosphere behind in sine waves and electric chirps.