The album takes its name from the late 19th century Native American movement, which is still relevant today. Our society shines bright from the green corporate star, taking us away from the land, our spiritual self, and into the great binary plastic system. The Pine Hill Haints long for a day when this wasn't the case and attempt to channel and haunt us with the memory of who we once were. Growing up in the lower Appalachians, the band learned its sound from old men and women playing on porches and in livi...   [ read more ]

CD $12.99

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The Pine Hill Haints' second release for K Records reflects the new age of darkness that has recently hit the global mass market. This record has fast songs about living and self-destruction, songs about natural disaster, public domain dance music, and tales of those who walk the streets, sleep in dumpsters or cars, or who jump trains.

CD $12.99

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Grizzly Bear  Horn of Plenty, High Places | Soft Circle  Split, Hunx and His Punx  Teardrops on My Telephone

Beneath the gleaming corporate star, America fattens and bloats, weighted by the amount of debt and gluttony, clogged hearts burning for sex and power, and under this neon glow her soul has died. Enter The Pine Hill Haints, the spirit of this once pioneer land, now dead and forgotten, a shadow. The band met in the wreckage of Alabama through skateboarding. In the wild, dirty south, the police still hammer down any form of life or spark of beauty, and in order to stay below the radar, the young group of ska...   [ read more ]

CD $9.99

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The Elected  Me First, Pink Grease  This Is For Real , The Rogers Sisters  Three Fingers