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Dying Californian EP, by The Dying Californian (CD on Turn)

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Format: CD
Label: Turn
Price: £3.99  (sale price!)
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At some point, the best artists change...they evolve. Back in the 1990's four fast friends ruled the indie/hardcore scene in Santa Cruz, CA going by the name of Nuzzle. High energy shows with some of the biggest bands around led to a cult like following and a release on the Troubleman Unlimited label as well as Bay Area Label Zum.

As the band grew, their sound changed. It grew into something different, something more, something that definitely was not Nuzzle. So, when they readied a new ep's worth of material in 2001 the sound was so different, so the band changed their name to The Dying Californian and started a new musical path.

Today, with over 10 years creating music together, the four have not lost any of the live intensity of their younger days, it's just channeled differently. Their journey is more like a marathon than a sprint. Fueled by the voices that come late at night , a few drinks in and most likely a few more to go, their new full length album, recorded in San Francisco, is a blend of Indie Rock, Americana, tinged with the Blues and some Country.

In 2002 The Dying Californian released their first full length record, We Are The Birds That Stay, on Turn Records and are currently readying a whole new host of songs for their 2nd full length album in 2006/2007.

the band is: Nate Dalton, Simon Fabela, Andrew Dalton, Ricardo Reano, Liam Nelson

 

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We Are The Birds That Stay by The Dying Californian We Are The Birds That Stay by The Dying Californian (CD, £3.99)


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Norman Records:
Unit 1 Armley Park Court, Stanningley Road, Leeds, LS12 2AE, UK.
Tel/Fax UK (+44): 0113 2311114
phil@normanrecords.com


About the humble CD:

The CD is essentially a small portable face mirror which has an extra feature of being able to play music (through a thing known as a CD player). These CD's are a modern invention hence them being all shiny and digital. They can hold about 80 minutes of music and apparently are indestructible as you can smear jam on them and they still play (not as nourishing as toast mind you but when you're hungry.....). They sound crystal clear and are tiny convenient things. They lack the charm and warmth of their old analogue counterparts but their portability, convenience and ease of being duplicated make them a perfect thing of a thing for most folks. Jewel cases are the worst thing ever though and they really need to stop.

'what did the cowboys do with all of those indians?'