I've really been digging this band lately, would love to be able to talk about them in more detail
Suggestions for talking points: >How does Tweez compare to Spiderland? >What are their best songs? >What made spiderland such a masterpiece? >Are there any other albums like Spiderland, waiting to be discovered by the masses?
Also feel free to share rare facts and pictures, no Slint hate pls
Also if you haven't seen the Breadcrumb Trail documentary I'd recommend that. Gives a history of the band, the Lousiville scene in the 80s, and some fun stories
Benjamin Bennett
LTIY is getting there
Hunter Thompson
...
Sebastian Cruz
>very different, no way near as good but still worth a listen as a fairly experimental noise rock album >don, aman is my favourite >the lyrics, production and performances create a uniquely sinister and creepy atmosphere >june of 44, a minor forest, bastro, rodan all have a similar sound, even fugazi and unwound toyed with it. Shipping news and big ups too if you're looking for something more contemporary
Charles King
I think when they did Tweez they were still experimenting and trying to find their sound. It's a good album that was key to achieve the masterpiece that is Spiderland. That said, Carol is one of their best and most powerful songs. It amazes me that they are able to convey that much raw emotion with just three lines.
John Jackson
>I SAID GOODBYE TO THE GROOOUUUNNDD
Aiden Scott
this album is the one that made me realise that there are "click" albums. I hated it at first.
Tweez is a great album, but Spiderland is undeniably the greater of the two. I personally think that Washer > Good Morning, Captain > Breadcrumb Trail > Nosferatu Man > Don, Aman > For Dinner. Spiderland has interesting instrumentation, cool odd time signatures that don't go overboard, great guitar, bass and drum work, they were all fantastic players and at a young age too. Unwound - Leaves Turn Inside You is the closest I've found.
Gabriel Nelson
Many Slint fans seem to love Unwound, me included
Noah Lopez
They're two of the most well-known post-hardcore bands, so it's hardly surprising.
William Stewart
not at all in terms of similarity Breadcumb Trail, Nosferatu Man innovative concepts such as math rock drumming, spoken word lyrics, and tense guitars yes. Science 1994 by Indian Summer and Today's Active Lifestyles by Polvo
Christopher Campbell
And yet nobody knows about Unwound.
I really hope they one day get their well deserved attention. They were consistently putting out nearly flawless albums and none of it grabbed the attention of the masses.
I've been listening to them nonstop for over 2 years now and I'm not even tired of it. No other artist have held my attention for as long except Bruce Springsteen.
Ayden Taylor
Soy. The thread. Fuck slint.
Anthony Jenkins
>Died EP hell yeah. glad to see some love for Died on here