Thrumdrone: Difference between revisions
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==Overview== | ==Overview== | ||
''Thrumdrone'' was the first Carnival Art album to be released on noted alternative rock haven [[Beggars Banquet Records]]. It is also the full-length debut of [[Brian Bell]], who assumed bass duties after [[Ed]] filled the void left by former guitarist Shane Paul Rhody | ''Thrumdrone'' was the first Carnival Art album to be released on noted alternative rock haven [[Beggars Banquet Records]]. It is also the full-length debut of [[Brian Bell]], who assumed bass duties after [[Ed]] filled the void left by former guitarist Shane Paul Rhody (Bell made his overall debut on the ''[[Dig]]'' EP). This disc is often referred to as the band's debut, due to little exposure of the 1989 long player ''[[Like Nobody's Business]]''. | ||
The songs "[[Mr. Blue Veins]]" and "[[Octopus]]" previously appeared on 1989's ''[[Dig]]'', and are the same versions. An acoustic version of "Mr. Blue Veins" also appears on the "[[Wrestling Swamis]]" single. Also, the video for "Mr. Blue Veins" was derided by ''MTV's Beavis & Butt-head'', in the episode "Water Safety" ("Ugh, Beavis put your 'blue vein' away!"). | The songs "[[Mr. Blue Veins]]" and "[[Octopus]]" previously appeared on 1989's ''[[Dig]]'', and are the same versions. An acoustic version of "Mr. Blue Veins" also appears on the "[[Wrestling Swamis]]" single. Also, the video for "Mr. Blue Veins" was derided by ''MTV's Beavis & Butt-head'', in the episode "Water Safety" ("Ugh, Beavis put your 'blue vein' away!"). | ||