Hat mich gerade auf doom-metal.com angesprungen:

Zitat von Chris Chantler/Moss - Fri Nov 17, 2006 2:37 pm

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I think it's about time I posted this link:
http://www.bluebabyrecordings.co...0hearse.htm

In 1999 Green Hearse (containing members of Minute Manifesto, Hunting Lodge, Boduf Songs, Four Man Ghost and Moss) recorded an album in Chuckalumba Studios, New Forest (before 'Dopethrone' was done there).

Six songs were recorded, but after lots of painstaking mixing the sound still wasn't right or something, I can't remember what the problem was exactly, but the album was shelved and forgotten. A few copies leaked out, but only a few.

Anyway, it's available from the link above and can be unzipped in winrar format. Worth a listen, if you like arcane 90s UK sludge doom. The first song is stoner rock really, but that's fine cos that'll be due for a revival soon.

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Ziehen. Lohnt sich. WIRKLICH.


In dem Zusammenhang übrigens auch recht nett, aber selbst für Lo-Fi-Gestählte ne kleine Herausforderung:
http://www.bluebabyrecordings.co...%20hell.htm

Zitat von Jonathan Dean/brainwashed.com - Tuesday, 26 July 2005

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Map of Hell makes slow-motion doom metal that should please the newfound legions of post-Nordic sludge enthusiasts currently clamoring over records by Earth, Sunn O))), Khanate and Black Boned Angel. Unlike Randolph Carter, Map of Hell is a full group: M. Sweet on guitar, Clive Henry on "deathgrunt" and unknown quantities bass and drums. MOH's particular brand of crushing death rock is a bit more tuneful and less abstract than the aforementioned acts, and their lengthy excursions tend to stay grounded in something approaching melody and forward momentum, but the low-fidelity recording style constantly pushes the band's considerable bottom-end into the red zone of distortion. This creates ugly squalls of noise that obscure the group's dynamics, forcing attention onto the compounding sediment that clings to every downcast riff, accompanied by what vocals that sound like the disembodied roars of a giant robotic lion with its tail being held to a flame. The drumming is the most impressive element, reigning in the chaotic spray of muddy guitar noise, creating an insulating architecture amidst the poisonous, choking smoke filling the air. It's an undeniably hellish concoction that thankfully does not wear out its welcome by the 32-minute mark, though I must admit that I might already be tired of the whole "subterranean metal" subgenre at this point. I still think that there are some unparalleled classics of the genre—Earth's Extra-Capsular Extraction and Sunn O)))'s White 1—that I will probably enjoy forever, but the sheer amount of this stuff being released right now can't help but cheapen even a sincere effort like Map of Hell's debut, though it's worth noting that this album was recorded back in 2002, well before the crest of the wave. The liner notes contain some cut-ups that contribute thematic justification to the relentlessly negative riffage on the album, not that you ever really need an excuse to wallow in a pit of twisted, low-end metal debris.

samples:

Further Remarks On The Doctrine Of The Vanity Of Existence And The Suffering Of The World
The Eternal Silence of These Infinite Spaces Terrifies Me

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yeah danke für den link, green hearse machen echt was los.
wenn ich sowas vollkommen überraschend vor den latz geknallt bekomme fühle ich mich einfach nur wohl.

Augen auf beim Eierkauf.

hat die jemand zufällig auf dem rechner? die sind richtig fett.