2004, Lovitt Records
Decahedron (nee The Black Sea) started in 2001 as a project between Jason Hamacher and Shelby Cinca, both formerly of the DC punk band, Frodus. After hooking up with longtime Fugazi bassist Joe Lally (who has since left the band; Jonathan Ford is now the bassist), the trio spent eight months of recording intermittently in their home studio in 2003 and finally completed a full-length album, "Disconnection_Imminent." Upon completion of the album, trademark issues forced The Black Sea to change their name to Decahedron.
"Disconnection_Imminent" is kinetic but measured. As an unconscious reaction to overt falsity and the current stream of commerce, Decahedron lashes out to create a political record that lacks neither intelligence nor passion. Lally's trademark sinewy bass lines and Hamacher's lockstep drumming are the perfect foil for Cinca's taut guitar work. Decahedron combines sharp invective and blistering ferocity to produce one of the most memorable full-length debuts in recent memory.
"Disconnection_Imminent" is kinetic but measured. As an unconscious reaction to overt falsity and the current stream of commerce, Decahedron lashes out to create a political record that lacks neither intelligence nor passion. Lally's trademark sinewy bass lines and Hamacher's lockstep drumming are the perfect foil for Cinca's taut guitar work. Decahedron combines sharp invective and blistering ferocity to produce one of the most memorable full-length debuts in recent memory.
Tracklisting
Disc 1
| 1 | Delete False Culture |
| 2 | No Carrier |
| 3 | Module 1 |
| 4 | Pay No Mind |
| 5 | Not These Homes |
| 6 | Every City Is a Prison |
| 7 | Burning Lights |
| 8 | Lt. Col. Questions Himself |
| 9 | At the Corner of Schuylkill and Wyaconda |
| 10 | Dislocation |
| 11 | Endings |
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