Embrace Washington, D.C.
By 1983 a malaise had overtaken the DC hardcore scene. Shows became more violent and founding bands moved to the sidelines. 1985 brought a renewed spirit, often referred to as Revolution Summer. It included a handful of bands that preferred smaller venues and a personal take on punk. Embrace, formed by Ian MacKaye and members of Faith, was part of this renewal. ... more
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supported by 181 fans who also own “Dance Of Days”
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 165 fans who also own “Dance Of Days”
Classic punk album with really fun melodies and a lot of energy, glad to own the CD of this
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supported by 163 fans who also own “Dance Of Days”
I don't have anything to say. Push play and enjoy, it's easy. Guys, please come back. This world needs your music
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This is not a Fugazi record.
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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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supported by 155 fans who also own “Dance Of Days”
i like to overdose on caffeine and listen to minor threat
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