Shiloh Sound
Chris Wade (Nudibranch, Orlock), John Partin (RPG), John Peters (
Alabama Thunder Pussy), and John Skaritza (Men's Recovery Project, Rah Bras) formed the
seminal band, hose.got.cable. They played together from November 1992-December 1995 and had a small reunion in december 3, 1999-december 5, 1999.
Live shows consited of amps being knocked over or taken apart, bloody fingers, noises that shouldn't come from guitars, frequent acrobatic near-misses that would
have insured a trip to the hospital, and an inclusive energy which made you believe you were celebrating some sort of victory. I was left always wanting more.
This release compiles their first 7 inch single (self-titled), double 7 inch ("Antidisestestlishmentarianismesque"), full-length ("Majesty"), and two tracks which
appeared on compilations - all have been out of print for years.
Click here to see their original site
“…This band was phenomenal. Every time they played they broke their equipment and one of them ended up getting hurt…‘Chevy Chase, Motherfucker’ is an out of
control punk epic that shows their understanding of how to be intense and at the same time heavy without sounding metal. Bands like this don’t exist anymore because
creativity doesn’t seem to be respected much in the punk community these days. For every DIY punk or hardcore record that comes out these days, I’d much rather sit
and listen to hose.got.cable.” -Nate Newton of Converge and Doomriders from “Law of Inertia” magazine
Bret Payne also makes music by himself as Bonefolder.
Soon you and his neighbors can make sense of those noises that have been coming from his house
and concoct your own story about his odd schedule, late night excursions,
and why he doesn't seem to ever
have the time to mow his lawn.
Matt Park (ex-Kidskin Conduction), Bret Payne (ex-More Fire for
Burning People), and Jason Quick began playing together in 2000. Their
sole release, "the Glory E.P.", came out in 2003.
Most of their shows
were in the Northern Virginia/Washington, D.C. area. You were lucky if you
happened to have caught one of their less than twenty shows during their
existence. They disbanded, as many bands have done in the past, in the end
of 2003.
God bless them, indeed.
Contact
©
Cadillac Flambe 2006
Chris Wade (Nudibranch, Orlock), John Partin (RPG), John Peters ( Alabama Thunder Pussy), and John Skaritza (Men's Recovery Project, Rah Bras) formed the seminal band, hose.got.cable. They played together from November 1992-December 1995 and had a small reunion in december 3, 1999-december 5, 1999.
Live shows consited of amps being knocked over or taken apart, bloody fingers, noises that shouldn't come from guitars, frequent acrobatic near-misses that would have insured a trip to the hospital, and an inclusive energy which made you believe you were celebrating some sort of victory. I was left always wanting more. This release compiles their first 7 inch single (self-titled), double 7 inch ("Antidisestestlishmentarianismesque"), full-length ("Majesty"), and two tracks which appeared on compilations - all have been out of print for years.
Click here to see their original site
“…This band was phenomenal. Every time they played they broke their equipment and one of them ended up getting hurt…‘Chevy Chase, Motherfucker’ is an out of control punk epic that shows their understanding of how to be intense and at the same time heavy without sounding metal. Bands like this don’t exist anymore because creativity doesn’t seem to be respected much in the punk community these days. For every DIY punk or hardcore record that comes out these days, I’d much rather sit and listen to hose.got.cable.” -Nate Newton of Converge and Doomriders from “Law of Inertia” magazine
Bret Payne also makes music by himself as Bonefolder.
Soon you and his neighbors can make sense of those noises that have been coming from his house
and concoct your own story about his odd schedule, late night excursions,
and why he doesn't seem to ever have the time to mow his lawn.
Matt Park (ex-Kidskin Conduction), Bret Payne (ex-More Fire for
Burning People), and Jason Quick began playing together in 2000. Their
sole release, "the Glory E.P.", came out in 2003.
Most of their shows
were in the Northern Virginia/Washington, D.C. area. You were lucky if you
happened to have caught one of their less than twenty shows during their
existence. They disbanded, as many bands have done in the past, in the end
of 2003.
God bless them, indeed.
Contact
©
Cadillac Flambe 2006