Pile - All Fiction - VINYL LP

Pile is currently known as a band but it started in 2007 as a solo project by Rick Maguire. Because of the circumstances of 2020, it temporarily returned to being a mostly solo operation and Rick recorded InchSongs Known Together, Alone,Inch a reimagining of some of the band's previously released material. Recorded live in a barn in upstate New York, Rick used the opportunity to explore new sounds and instrumentation, half of the songs were performed on guitar and a foot-pedal synthesizer and the other half performed on piano. The reimagined performances show Pile in a new light, and while the approach is unlike anything heard from the band before, the emotional charge is just as palpable.1. Touched By Comfort2. Worms3. Other Moons4. I Don't Want To Do This Anymore5. Keep The Last Light On6. Steve's Mouth7. Rope's Length / My Employer8. Afraid of Home9. No Bone10. Fidget11. Hair12. Milkshake13. Dogs14. Mama's Lipstick15. Build A Fire

Spider Bags - Singles [COMPACT DISCS] date 06/25/2013

Black Vinyl. We outgrow toys, but the impulse behind them lingers. As our worlds open up, we search for meaning beyond small plastic figurines. Dollhouse-the self-produced debut from New York City's Slow Fiction-captures that curious instinct in motion, embracing growth while resisting any single point of view. An uneasy sense of play runs throughout these eleven tracks, where surveillance and introspection blur together. Lyrics twist in perspective, circling petty pain and other people's cruelties, searching for some kind of clarity. InchWho are you when no one's looking back or through,Inch Vassallo sings on opener Inchjunior year,Inch over a quizzical bass line and refracting guitars. It's propulsive rock that encourages reflection. The songs edge toward something more unsettled, probing the line between who we are in private and who we become when we're seen.    dollhouse embraces transformation, exploring different lenses of existence, trying on different characters to explore the deeper realms of vulnerability. More than anything, it reflects a band learning to let go of expectations, of habits, and of the need to have all the answers before the music exists.