The Blood Brothers’ 2003 album, "…Burn, Piano Island, Burn," stands as a landmark of 2000s experimental hardcore, blending disparate genres into a unique, abrasive whole. It’s a challenging, exhilarating listen that cemented their reputation as pioneers of extreme music.
- Recorded at Hyde Street Studios in San Francisco, the album was produced by The Locust’s Justin Pearson and Daniel Root, with additional production by the band.
- The album was the band’s first release on Epitaph Records, a move that brought them to a larger audience within the punk and alternative scenes.
- Critics at the time noted the album's frantic energy, complex song structures, and the dual vocal assaults of Johnny Whitney and Mark Gajadhar, marking it as a significant work in the post-hardcore landscape.
The Blood Brothers hailed from suburban Seattle, a volatile rock band that combined elements of post-hardcore, noise rock, and punk. Emerging in the early 2000s, they were known for their intense, often chaotic live performances and confrontational lyrical themes.
Tracklist
