- 1Long Way Down
- 2Insurgents on Mars
- 3MLE
- 4Never Enough Time
- 5NPR
- 6Soft and Sweet
- 7This is Salvation
- 8LBN
SM078
•
Open edition
Recorded, Engineered & Mixed by Dan Angel (sdatvs@yahoo.com)
Mastered by Joni Elfers (joni@prismanalog.org)
Original Cover Art by S. Catoe
Canid is Joe, Matt, Perry & Shane
Tambourine on NPR by Dan
Philadelphia, PA: Oct-Nov 2023
Tapes available from Wish Fulfillment Recordings: tinyurl.com/nprtapes
Tape Art Layout by Erin Ileaha Armstrong
New Planet Radio, the third album from SE Pennsylvania’s Canid, arrives after a busy year-and-a-half for the band. In a way, NPR acts as their first true album, collecting songs written in the year prior like mementos. These captured ideas circle themes of end-stage capitalism, city landscapes and science-fiction. Musically, Canid draws from a pool of noise-rock, punk, grunge, psych, no wave and jazz band standards, refusing to stick to one approach. (Honestly, it’s hard to pin down.) Angular guitars and barbed vocals interplay against a tight rhythm section unafraid of funk.
NPR’s cover art – strikingly brought to life by S. Catoe – explores alternate histories, false memories and a not-so-far-flung future in which skyscrapers never mattered much.
Mastered by Joni Elfers (joni@prismanalog.org)
Original Cover Art by S. Catoe
Canid is Joe, Matt, Perry & Shane
Tambourine on NPR by Dan
Philadelphia, PA: Oct-Nov 2023
Tapes available from Wish Fulfillment Recordings: tinyurl.com/nprtapes
Tape Art Layout by Erin Ileaha Armstrong
New Planet Radio, the third album from SE Pennsylvania’s Canid, arrives after a busy year-and-a-half for the band. In a way, NPR acts as their first true album, collecting songs written in the year prior like mementos. These captured ideas circle themes of end-stage capitalism, city landscapes and science-fiction. Musically, Canid draws from a pool of noise-rock, punk, grunge, psych, no wave and jazz band standards, refusing to stick to one approach. (Honestly, it’s hard to pin down.) Angular guitars and barbed vocals interplay against a tight rhythm section unafraid of funk.
NPR’s cover art – strikingly brought to life by S. Catoe – explores alternate histories, false memories and a not-so-far-flung future in which skyscrapers never mattered much.
