Results tagged “secrethistory”

Secret History: Edsel's <em>Techniques of Speed Hypnosis</em>

Our occasional series "Secret History" features profiles of classic D.C. albums as a way of looking back at the District's contributions to music over time. In this installment, DCist speaks with members of Edsel about the band's major-label debut, Techniques of Speed Hypnosis (Relativity, 1995).

Secret History: Hoover's <em>The Lurid Traversal of Route 7</em>

Our occasional series, "Secret History," features profiles of classic D.C. albums as a way of looking back at the District's contributions to music over time. This time around, we revisit Hoover's powerful debut LP, The Lurid Traversal of Route 7 (Dischord, 1994).

Secret History: Unrest's <em>Perfect Teeth</em>

Our occasional series, "Secret History," features profiles of classic D.C. albums as a way of looking back at the District's contributions to music over time. This installment finds DCist reminiscing over Unrest's final LP, Perfect Teeth (Teenbeat/4AD, 1993).

Secret History: Trans Am's <em>Surrender To The Night</em>

Our occasional series "Secret History" features profiles of classic D.C. albums as a way of looking back at the District's contributions to music over time. This installment looks back at Trans Am's post-rock triumph, Surrender To The Night (Thrill Jockey, 1997).

Secret History: Velocity Girl's <em>¡Simpatico!</em>

Our occasional series "Secret History" features profiles of classic D.C. albums as a way of looking back at the District's contributions to music over time. In this installment, we revisit Velocity Girl's ¡Simpatico! (Sub Pop, 1994).

Secret History: Tsunami's <em>Deep End</em>

Our occasional series "Secret History" features profiles of classic D.C. albums as a way of looking back at the District's contributions to music over time. In this installment, we take a look at Tsunami's Deep End (Simple Machines, 1993).

Secret History: <em>13-Point Program to Destroy America</em>

Our occasional series "Secret History" features profiles of classic D.C. albums as a way of looking back at the District's contributions to music over time. In this installment, we take a look at the Nation of Ulysses's 13-Point Program to Destroy America (Dischord, 1991).

Secret History: <em>Emergency & I</em>

Our new occasional series, "Secret History", features DCist contributor Brandon Gentry profiling classic D.C. rock albums as a way of looking back at the District's contributions to music over time. To start the series, he takes a look back at the Dismemberment Plan's Emergency & I (DeSoto, 1999).

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