Fantasmas (Glorium album)
Appearance
This article needs additional citations for verification. (May 2016) |
Fantasmas | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Compilation album by | ||||
Released | 2004 | |||
Recorded | 1992–1997 | |||
Genre | Post-punk | |||
Label | Golden Hour Records | |||
Glorium chronology | ||||
|
Fantasmas is a collection of previously released and unreleased songs by Glorium. 200 copies were released on Golden Hour Records in 2004 on compact disc.[1]
Background
[edit]In 1996, Glorium recorded material with producer John Croslin in his studio with the hopes of releasing a full-length album.[2] After no interest from any labels, the band self-released a 7-inch single of Black Market Hearts b/w Walkie-Talkie on Golden Hour Records. The rest of the Croslin material was not used until Fantasmas.
In 2005 the band began to discuss releasing a compilation of these and other previously-released vinyl recordings, as well as outtakes from other recording sessions throughout their active career.
Paul Streckfus designed the CD artwork.
Track listing
[edit]- "The Double"+ – 3:20
- "Black Market Hearts"*+ – 4:06
- "The Door is Ajar"++ – 1:18
- "Vaccine, Mercury Rises"+ – 4:02
- "Psyklops"+ – 4:33
- "Brownie Hawkeye"+ – 3:11
- "Walkie-Talkie"+ – 5:52
- "Mother Machine"+++ – 4:57
- "My Wandering Mountain"++++ – 5:36
- "Future News from the Front Line"++++ – 3:39
- "Ghost-Writer"++++ – 4:10
- "Rip-Off"++++ – 2:38
- "Here We Come To Your City"& – 3:43
- Electricidad (
- My Demolition
- Fearless
- Iced The Swelling
- Divebomb
Personnel
[edit]- George Lara – bass
- Juan Miguel Ramos – drums
- Ernest Salaz – guitar, vocals
- Lino Max – guitar, vocals
- Paul Streckfus – vocals
- * Nikki Holiday – synthesizer
- + John Croslin – producer
- ++ Adam Wiltzie – engineer
- +++ Mark Phillips – engineer
- ++++ Kurtis D. Machler – engineer
- & Grant Barger – producer, engineer
- Greg Goodman, mastering engineer
References
[edit]- ^ "Review: Glorium – Music". The Austin Chronicle. February 4, 2005. Retrieved May 5, 2016.
- ^ Garcia, Gilbert. "Glory days | Music Etc. | San Antonio Current". Sacurrent.com. Retrieved May 5, 2016.[permanent dead link]