VINYL FORMAT. Sad Sappy Sucker is their lost album recorded in November 1994, originally intended to be the band's debut full-length. The 24 songs that comprise it mark the earliest recordings of Modest Mouse as a band, evolving from founder Isaac Brock's four-track solo project. Due to unforeseen delays, it was shelved in favor of "This is a Long Drive for Someone with Nothing to Think About" (Up Records, 1996). In addition to the 12 songs recorded at Dub Narcotic Studio by Calvin Johnson, "Sad Sappy Suck...   [ read more ]

LP $11.99

Other people also bought:

The Decemberists  Her Majesty, The Decemberists, Do Make Say Think  & Yet & Yet, Explosions in the Sky  Those Who Tell the Truth Shall Die, Those Who Tell the Truth Shall Live Forever

Sad, Sappy Sucker is the lost album recorded in November 1994, originally intended to be the band's debut full-length. The 24 songs that comprise it mark the earliest recordings of Modest Mouse as a band, evolving from founder Isaac Brock's four-track solo project. Due to unforeseen delays, it was shelved in favor of 'This is a Long Drive for Someone with Nothing to Think About' (Up Records, 1996). In addition to the 12 songs recorded at Dub Narcotic Studio by Calvin Johnson, Sad Sappy Sucker includes nine...   [ read more ]

MP3 $10.49

Other people also bought:

Modest Mouse And 764-Hero  Whenever You See Fit, Haymarket Riot  Bloodshot Eyes, Sleater-Kinney  Hot Rock

On the heels of their 2004 debut EP, Fading Days, the youthful Federal Way, WA-based emo-punk stalwarts in Amber Pacific return with a heightened presence of rock muscle on The Possibility and the Promise. Launching the album with the scorching, emotive Everything We Were Has Become What We Are -- which goes so far as to incorporate a string section at one point -- the bandmembers exhibit a musical depth beyond their early twenties, even if the simplistic Dashboard Confessional-like lyrics seem so high sch...   [ read more ]

MP3 $10.49

Other people also bought:

Man Man  Rabbit Habits, Bon Iver  For Emma, Forever Ago, The Kills  Midnight Boom