NEWS
RedRacer's Define Released 10 Years Ago Today: November 19th
November 2024
Dissention Records is proud to celebrate 10 years since RedRacer's debut release, Define.
This was the record that was first roughly written in London, UK but then completely turned on its head once the band stepped foot on desert soil. We guess - though - it wasn't just the soil that had such an impact, but the studio and the setting that did. To record at Rancho De La Luna Studios changed the DNA, not just of the songs that comprised the album, but of the guys that made the album. John Hogg and Sean Genockey took this opportunity and created new life with it. And they were joined along the way by such greats as Dave Catching, Joey Castillo, Hayden Scott, Abbey Travis and Jesse Hughes, and several other friends.
We can't believe it's been 10 years. Then again, it feels like a lifetime ago.
And we can't let that happen for a second time.
Wonder what RedRacer could come up with for the next album given such extraordinary surroundings that they thrive so well in.
January 2017
London's electronic/industrial hard rockers, Ventenner, release their third album, Invidia, today via Hibernacula Records.
The amount of [very decent] press they've received for Invidia is impressive:
"In an offering that lands somewhere between Nine Inch Nails and Tool with a little more bite, Invidia is crawling with bass-heavy groove which is re-enforced by coarse vocals and serrated riffs. While first track The Start Is The End is an intense and palpitating opener, its Break In Two that immediately stands out with its electro Manson-esque intro and juxtaposing low-lying atmosphere followed by intense, raw vocals, dropping the pace again before hurling into the bleak and minor, yet irresistible chorus." Backseat Mafia, Jan. 17, 17.
fThe band will be releasing a video for track 'Break In Two' in the next week, so be on the look out for that as they have a knack for the eerie cinematogrphy that accompanies their music so well. Retrograde Inversion had this to say of the track:
"Break in Two’ The second track, has bass-lines that bring a darkness to the album reminiscent of early nineties industrial , and even some EDM with running bass-lines that bring about images of a swamp, the chorus giving us sounds we haven’t heard since early 2004."
According to Soundscape Magazine: "An all-round great album. Ventenner is a consistently good band and Invidia is testament to this. If you like music that keeps you on your toes, then you can’t go wrong with this."
Invidia is available through all the usual outlets, so visist http://www.ventenner.com/shop or http://www.hibernacularecords.com/
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