Warmers Washington, D.C.
Alec MacKaye, Amy Farina, and Juan Luis Carrera formed The Warmers in 1994. In 1995, The Warmers released a single, “Thin Air”, and, one year later, a full-length self-titled LP. The trio toured extensively throughout the US, including trips with Sonic Youth and Blonde Redhead. By 1997, it had become clear that the band’s creative chemistry had begun to wind down and The Warmers called it quits. ... more
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supported by 35 fans who also own “Three Gifts”
A fantastic album. I can see why they didn't continue under the name The Evens, as it's a different sound with the bass added. Coriky is the Evens + Joe Lally from Fugazi on bass. If you can imagine The Evens with a slightly more funky, aggressive sound like Fugazi... that's what you get! And there's no way that can ever go wrong. What a great debut album!!
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supported by 22 fans who also own “Three Gifts”
This album is amazing from start to finish! It's got such a cool, poetic, punk rock vibe. Hits the soul, for real. Please come play in Miami, Florida soon! Thank you for your art!
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supported by 20 fans who also own “Three Gifts”
Great to hear each of these artists again. Fun to hear them together. Feels like a trip to Washington, DC.
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These marauding punk songs—featuring Mary Timony, Alec MacKaye, Mark Cisneros, and Chris Wilson—summon the spirit of classic D.C. hardcore.
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"Backpfeifengesicht" b/w "Airstrip One"
by Channels
J. Robbins, Janet Morgan, and Darren Zentek return after a long-dormant period with a pair of urgent post-punk missives.
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This is not a Fugazi record.
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supported by 14 fans who also own “Three Gifts”
I saw them in 1991 or 1992 opening for some band in Wash. DC. Had never heard of Autoclave before and was thoroughly blown away. 30 years later still am.
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