Release notes:
Only 1000 copies of this album were ever printed and several hundred have been lost or destroyed, so there are only around 800 or so copies in existence. Most of those were sold a long time ago.
We recently found a box that we d [+]Release notes:
Only 1000 copies of this album were ever printed and several hundred have been lost or destroyed, so there are only around 800 or so copies in existence. Most of those were sold a long time ago.
We recently found a box that we didn't know we had so we're making them available for a limited time (they'll probably sell out pretty fast). For a lot of people these are collector's items so we are selling them at a slightly higher price.
If you don't want to pay this price we will be releasing an updated (and cheaper) version once the originals sell out. The updated version will possibly include a couple bonus tracks and updated album art. If you'd like to be notified when a new version is available, please sign up for our mailing list (http://www.sinch.net/mailing_list)
Album credits:
Produced by Russ Myers, Dan Ward and Sinch Recorded at Creation Station in Philadelphia in 1996. Originally released in August 1996.
Bio:
"Other people’s music is my biggest inspiration" Sinch drummer Dan McFarland says, "and I just want to create something that affects other people in the same way that the music I listen to affects me." This pretty much sums up what Sinch has been doing in vocalist Jamie Stem’s parents garage since their humble beginnings in 1994. It’s no surprise that four bored, white suburban kids might decide to start a band in high school, maybe play a few “gigs”, maybe even stick together for a few years and try to make it in the “big city”. Despite hitting a myriad of roadblocks along the way, the group has remained completely intact for the past ten years and continues their pursuit of a dream that never seems to die.
Sinch consists of five essential members that come together to create and construct music from their collective experiences. They seem to interpret feelings and emotions in such a way that it comes out through their pores when they play. From guitarist Tony Lannutti’s dark ominous guitar tones, to Jamie Stem’s ability to switch, with ease, from soft passionate melodies into taut unnatural screams, the band creeps its way into explosions when performing. With Mike Abramson’s driving bass lines and Dan McFarland's intricate drumming providing the engine and fuel, there is just something special about
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