721835
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
ReleasedAugust 1, 2014
Recorded2013, at Warrior Sound Studio, Chapel Hill, North Carolina
LabelIndependent
| 721835 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
.jpg) | ||||
| Studio album by | ||||
| Released | August 1, 2014 | |||
| Recorded | 2013, at Warrior Sound Studio, Chapel Hill, North Carolina | |||
| Genre | Hard rock, alternative rock | |||
| Label | Independent | |||
| Producer | Al Jacob, Mitch Marlow | |||
| Double Experience chronology | ||||
| ||||
721835 is the second full-length album by Double Experience, released worldwide on August 1, 2014. It is their first album released independently via their record label Colfax Rock.
According to a blog post by the band, the album title is leet for the word "tribes" and is not intended to be pronounced numerically.[1]
- Gambit (3:57)
- Strange Acquaintance (4:41)
- Horror Beyond Imagination (3:34)
- Wolf in the Ewe (4:19)
- Congratulations on Second Place (3:28)
- Here's Y (2:39)
- Thumbsucker (3:30)
- Destiny Chile (3:39)
- Who the Hell? (3:05)
Miscellaneous
- Steve Bache (longtime drummer of North Carolinian rock band He Is Legend) filled in on drums for the first recording sessions of 721835 from December 27 to 29.
- Many of the lyrics and titles found on the album contain allusions to movies, video games and other assorted pop culture.[2] "Horror Beyond Imagination" takes its title from the tagline to the fictitious Lucasfilm movie Blue Harvest.[3] According to Tinsley, "Horror Beyond Imagination" was inspired by various articles[4][5] about people who became "depressed and even suicidal" when faced with the fact they could not ever visit their favorite movie settings.[6]
- The title for "Strange Acquaintance" is derived from a cocktail of the same name served at The Lantern, a restaurant in Chapel Hill.[7] The band would frequent the bar after recording sessions.
- According to Tinsley, 721835 was originally going to be a concept album about a space adventurer on a planet of cyborgs as a metaphor for "rock music vs. electronic music" but lacked the foresight to successfully incorporate into the entire album.[8][9]
