Sciflyer: Energizer - COMPACT DISCS

Sciflyer: Energizer - COMPACT DISCSTitle: Energizer Artist: Sciflyer Label: Clairecords Product Type: COMPACT DISCS UPC: 808804009126 Genre: Rock Release Date: 2015 09 11 Number of Discs: 1 Additional Details: EXTENDED PLAY 2015 EP. Just after the release of Sciflyer's long delayed "They Only Believe in The Moon" last year, guitarist Steve Kennedy was going thru some boxes of old random band stuff when he happened across an interesting find an old external drive of sessions recorded in

Title: Energizer
Artist: Sciflyer
Label: Clairecords
Product Type: COMPACT DISCS
UPC: 808804009126
Genre: Rock
Release Date: 2015-09-11
Number of Discs: 1
Additional Details: EXTENDED PLAY

2015 EP. Just after the release of Sciflyer's long-delayed "They Only Believe in The Moon" last year, guitarist Steve Kennedy was going thru some boxes of old random band stuff when he happened across an interesting find - an old external drive of sessions recorded in 2003 at Insta-Fame studios in Portland. After sifting thru the material he had discovered another "lost" single, ‘Energizer’, a song they had worked on intensely at the time but eventually abandoned for what he describes as "having lost the plot from over-proximity". Also found was an incredibly rockin' version of ‘You're From The Ocean’ with an entirely different set of lyrics and melodic structure than the version on their debut, Fair Weather Karma (2003). Seeing the find as a sign from Dog, Steve set about (re)mixing the two songs. More than a decade away from ‘Energizer’ - truth is he had completely forgotten it even existed - gave him the ability to see the forest in spite of the trees and bring the song to full realization. ‘You're From The Ocean’ practically mixed itself. And this one might actually be better than the original, a song that Fred Mills (Magnet) once swore could've passed for a long-lost Swervedriver outtake. To these he has added a remake leftover from the Moon Sessions – ‘Letting Go of Everything’, which might be yet another case of being even better the second time around; a smoking hot live Sin City rendition of their space-surf hit, ‘Beyond The Event Horizon’ from their wildly popular (tho since disowned) 2001 self-titled independent release; and for the finale, ‘Time Bomb’, a brooding and wordy song they deleted from The Age of Lovely Intimate Things at the last minute back in 2005.

Tracks:


Audio Sample:
All soundclips are provided by Tidal and are for illustrative purposes only. For some releases, the tracks listed may not accurately represent the tracks on the physical release.