Альбомы исполнителя
Echoes
2021 · Мини-альбом
What's Your Conquest?
2019 · сингл
Destroyer
2019 · альбом
Licensed to Drive
2019 · сингл
Boogie Lover
2019 · сингл
Future Shade
2019 · сингл
IV
2016 · альбом
Florian Saucer Attack
2016 · сингл
Mothers of the Sun
2016 · сингл
Druganaut
2015 · сингл
Year Zero: The Original Soundtrack
2012 · альбом
Rollercoaster b/w In The Drones
2011 · сингл
Wilderness Heart
2010 · альбом
In The Future
2008 · альбом
Druganaut
2005 · Мини-альбом
Black Mountain (10th Anniversary Deluxe Edition)
2005 · альбом
Похожие исполнители
Dead Meadow
Исполнитель
Psychic Ills
Исполнитель
Graveyard
Исполнитель
Earthless
Исполнитель
The Black Angels
Исполнитель
Siena Root
Исполнитель
Pink Mountaintops
Исполнитель
Assemble Head In Sunburst Sound
Исполнитель
Yawning Man
Исполнитель
Wooden Shjips
Исполнитель
The Warlocks
Исполнитель
Mondo Drag
Исполнитель
Sleepy Sun
Исполнитель
Brant Bjork
Исполнитель
The Flying Eyes
Исполнитель
Colour Haze
Исполнитель
The Dolly Rocker Movement
Исполнитель
Radio Moscow
Исполнитель
Wolf People
Исполнитель
Биография
Black Mountain’s Stephen McBean turned 16 after Woodstock but before Varg started burning down Norwegian churches. And yet, until just two short years ago, McBean had lived his entire adolescence and adult life without a proper driver’s license, that first and most coveted ticket to personal independence. Black Mountain’s new album, Destroyer, is imbued with all that wild-ass freedom and newfound agency (and anxiety and fear) that comes with one's first time behind the wheel. Destroyer, named after the discontinued single-run 1985 Dodge Destroyer muscle car, is structured around the feeling of driving a hot rod. The album exists in the middle of the early-to-mid 80s Los Angeles war between punk and hair metal - it’s exhilarating, spirited, and dangerous. Throughout, youthful themes run rampant: “Boogie Lover” cruises down the Sunset Strip, “Horns Arising” is a fill-up at a desert gas station just in time to see a UFO hovering near a mesa, and “High Rise” rounds out a sense of teenage discovery. To create Destroyer, McBean shacked himself up in his rehearsal space and invited over friends from the endless rock’n’roll highway, bringing to life 22 songs. While some were laid back into shallow graves to dig up once again at a later date, the others were left above ground and polished and given life. There’s a renewed vitality to Black Mountain on Destroyer — a seasoned, veteran of heady hard rock that’s found new, young muscles to flex and roads to explore.