Empty Country - Empty Country II (November 3rd, 2023) • Page 5

Discussion in 'Music Forum' started by Aaron Mook, Aug 3, 2023.

  1. The first three tracks and the entire back half of the record are highlights for me lol "Emerald," "Becca," and "Swim" in particualr
     
    Surfwax likes this.
  2. onionbubs

    Trusted

    clearing doesnt get enough love. song turns my bones to dust
     
  3. how fuckin’ good is that new song on his patreon? so so excited for the next album
     
  4. wisdomfordebris

    Moderator Moderator

    Is he actively working on a new EC album?!
     
  5. onionbubs

    Trusted

    yeah i gotta resub but the last demo i heard from a few months back was incredible
     
  6. sawhney[rusted]2

    I'll write you into all of my songs Supporter

    I’m so pissed I didn’t realize they were opening for LC! tonight
     
    wisdomfordebris and Jim like this.
  7. wisdomfordebris

    Moderator Moderator

    I’ve been pissed they didn’t come to MA
     
    Surfwax and sawhney[rusted]2 like this.
  8. Surfwax

    bring on the major leagues Supporter

    Need to get them to deep cuts
     
  9. Elder Lightning

    With metal in my bones and punk in my heart Supporter

    New project from Ted Bradley (who plays in Empty Country) and Joe. Double album The Diamond District coming in 2026 and here is part of the band's bio:
    The album’s sonic identity is inseparable from Joseph D’Agostino, whose work with Cymbals Eat Guitars and Empty Country shares a similar sensitivity to emotional architecture. Bradley and D’Agostino met over a decade ago, bonded over songwriting, and eventually found themselves playing together in Empty Country’s only live shows. Their shared instinct deepened into a kind of creative shorthand: weekends tracking guitars and vocals at D’Agostino’s house, reimagining “Boomerang,” insisting that “Everyday Is The Same” belonged on the record, pushing each other toward choices neither would have made alone. D’Agostino’s role as producer, engineer, mixer, and collaborator wasn’t about perfection – it was about clarity of intent.