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Removing link(s) to "Indecision Records": Removing links to deleted page Indecision Records.
 
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{{Use mdy dates|date=March 2021}}
{{Infobox Album <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject_Albums -->
{{One source|date=September 2015}}{{Infobox album
⚫
| Name = Death By Stereo/Ensign Split 7" EP
| Type = [[EP]]
| name = Death by Stereo/Ensign
| Artist = [[Death By Stereo]]/[[Ensign (band)|Ensign]]
| type = ep
| artist = [[Death by Stereo]]/[[Ensign (band)|Ensign]]
| Cover = dbs_esplit7.jpg
| cover = dbs_esplit7.jpg
| alt =
| Released = December, 2000
| released = December 2000
| Recorded = June 2000<br />For The Record & Death Tracks (DbS)<br />Spin Studios, [[Long Island]], [[New York]], U.S. (Ensign)
| recorded = June 2000<br />For the Record & Death Tracks (DbS)<br />Spin Studios, [[Long Island]], New York (Ensign)
| Genre = [[Hardcore punk]]
| venue =
| Length = 8:26
| studio =
| Label = [[Indecision Records]]
| genre = [[Hardcore punk]]
| length = 8:26
⚫
| Producer = [[Death By Stereo]]<br />[[Ensign (band)|Ensign]]
| Reviews =
| label = Indecision Records
| Chronology = [[Death By Stereo]]
| producer = Death by Stereo & Ensign
⚫
| chronology = [[Death by Stereo]]
| Last album = ''[[If Looks Could Kill, I'd Watch You Die]]''<br />(1999)
| prev_title = [[If Looks Could Kill, I'd Watch You Die]]
⚫
| This album = '''''Death By Stereo/Ensign Split 7" EP'''''<br />(2000)
| prev_year = 1999
| Next album = ''[[Day of the Death]]''<br />(2001)
| next_title = [[Day of the Death]]
⚫
| Misc = {{Extra chronology
| next_year = 2001
| Artist = [[Ensign (band)|Ensign]]
⚫
| misc = {{Extra chronology
| Background = salmon
⚫
| artist = [[Ensign (band)|Ensign]]
⚫
| Last album = ''[[For What It's Worth (EP)]]''<br />(2000)
| type = ep
| This album = '''''Death By Stereo/Ensign Split 7" EP'''''<br />(2000)
⚫
| prev_title = [[For What It's Worth (EP)]]
| Next album = ''[[The Price Of Progression]]''<br />(2001)
| prev_year = 2000
}}
⚫
| title = Death by Stereo/Ensign split 7-inch EP
⚫
|}}
| year = 2000
| next_title = [[The Price of Progression (Ensign album)|The Price of Progression]]
| next_year = 2001
⚫
}}
}}


⚫
The '''''Death by Stereo/Ensign''''' split 7-inch [[Extended play|EP]] was released by Indecision Records in December 2000. It was an interesting release because both bands had left the label. [[Ensign (band)|Ensign]] in 1998 to go to [[Nitro Records]], and [[Death by Stereo]] to go to [[Epitaph Records]]. At the time, Death by Stereo were recording material for their new studio release, ''[[Day of the Death]]'', and Ensign were in New York City producing an EP for Nitro Records, ''For What It's Worth''. They both agreed to record extra tracks for release by the label which had arguably launched their careers.
The '''''Death By Stereo/Ensign Split 7" EP''''' was released by [[Indecision Records]] in December, 2000.


⚫
In line with Indecision Records custom, they released the 7-inch in limited numbers, 1517 on black vinyl and 480 on brown vinyl.<ref>[http://www.indecisionrecords.com/discography/ind31.html discography: indecision records<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> All five tracks were later re-released by Indecision Records on a CD compilation of some of their back catalogue of split EPs. It was called ''Indecision Records Split Series'' and was released in April 2001.
It was an interesting release because both bands had left the label – [[Ensign (band)|Ensign]] in 1998 to go to [[Nitro Records]] and [[Death By Stereo]] to go to [[Epitaph Records]].

⚫
At the time, [[Death By Stereo]] were recording material for their new studio release, ''[[Day of the Death]]'' and [[Ensign (band)|Ensign]] were in [[New York]] producing an [[EP]] for [[Nitro Records]] – ''For What It's Worth''. They both agreed to record extra tracks for release by the label which had arguably launched their careers.

In line with [[Indecision Records]] custom, they released the 7" in limited numbers, 1517 on black vinyl and 480 on brown vinyl. [http://www.indecisionrecords.com/discography/ind31.html]

⚫
All five tracks were later re-released by [[Indecision Records]] on a CD compilation of some of their back catalogue of split EPs. It was called ''Indecision Records Split Series'' and was released in April, 2001.


==Overview==
==Overview==
[[Death By Stereo]]'s contribution commenced with a 54 second, almost [[death metal]] blast called "Hippie Holocaust". It finished with a 57 second reprise, called "Emo Holocaust" which was almost exactly the same, but with flourishes and a guitar solo.
Death by Stereo's contribution commenced with a 54-second, almost [[death metal]] blast called "Hippie Holocaust". It finished with a 57-second reprise called "Emo Holocaust", which was almost exactly the same, but with flourishes and a guitar solo. The lyrics were identical, both attacking sections of modern music culture, with the exception of the line, "Hippie holocaust, your blood is mine" which was changed to "Emo holocaust, your sweater can't save you now!". Not that the lyrics were actually deciperhable. The track in between, "From the Minds of Sick People" was very much akin to material from ''[[Day of the Death]]'', but could have fitted into either that or their debut album.


⚫
Ensign's first track, "Never Go Home Again", was eventually re-recorded for their [[Nitro Records]] swansong, ''The Price of Progression''. That and the other track, "Basic, Simple, True", were both in the mould of Ensign's new, more [[metalcore]] direction.
The lyrics were identical, both attacking sections of modern music culture, with the exception of the line, "Hippie holocaust, your blood is mine" which was changed to "Emo holocaust, your sweater can't save you now!". Not that the lyrics were actually deciperhable.


⚫
==Track listing==
The track inbetween, "From The Minds Of Sick People" was very much akin to material from ''[[Day of the Death]]'', but could have fitted into either that or their debut album.


⚫
===Death by Stereo side===
⚫
[[Ensign (band)|Ensign's]] first track, "Never Go Home Again" was eventually re-recorded for their [[Nitro Records]] swansong, ''[[The Price Of Progression]]''. That and the other track, "Basic, Simple, True", were both in the mould of Ensign's new, more [[metalcore]] – but undeniably [[Ensign (band)|Ensign]] – direction.
* All songs by Death by Stereo

⚫
==Track listing==
⚫
===Death By Stereo side===
⚫
* All songs by [[Death By Stereo]]
#"Hippie Holocaust" – 0:54
#"Hippie Holocaust" – 0:54
#"From The Minds Of Sick People" – 2:24
#"From the Minds of Sick People" – 2:24
#"Emo Holocaust" – 0:57
#"Emo Holocaust" – 0:57


===Ensign side===
===Ensign side===
* All songs by [[Ensign (band)|Ensign]]
* All songs by Ensign
#"Never Go Home Again" – 1:57
#"Never Go Home Again" – 1:57
#"Basic, Simple, True" – 2:14
#"Basic, Simple, True" – 2:14


==Credits==
==Credits==

===Death By Stereo===
===Death by Stereo===
* [[Efrem Schulz]] – vocals
* [[Efrem Schulz]] – vocals
* [[Jim Miner]] – guitar
* Jim Miner – guitar
* [[Dan Palmer]] – guitar
* [[Dan Palmer (guitarist)|Dan Palmer]] – guitar
* [[Paul Miner]] – bass
* [[Paul Miner]] – bass
* Tim Bender – drums
* Tim Bender – drums
⚫
* Recorded in June 2000 at For the Record and Death Tracks

⚫
* Recorded in June, 2000 at For The Record and Death Tracks
* Engineered by [[Paul Miner]]
* Engineered by [[Paul Miner]]
* Assistant engineereed by Sergio Chavez
* Assistant engineered by Sergio Chavez


===Ensign===
===Ensign===
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* Nate "Edge" Gluck – guitar, bass, backing vocals
* Nate "Edge" Gluck – guitar, bass, backing vocals
* John "Vince Vegas" O'Neill – drums
* John "Vince Vegas" O'Neill – drums
⚫
* Recorded in June 2000 at Spin Recording Studios, [[Long Island]], New York

⚫
* Recorded in June, 2000 at Spin Recording Studios, [[Long Island]], [[New York]], USA
* Produced by Nate "Edge" Gluck
* Produced by Nate "Edge" Gluck
* Engineered by Nik Chinboukas
* Engineered by Nik Chinboukas
Line 79: Line 75:


===All tracks===
===All tracks===
* Mastered by [[Paul Miner]] at QMark, February, 2001
* Mastered by [[Paul Miner]] at QMark, February 2001

==References==
{{Reflist}}


==External links==
==External links==
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*[http://www.epitaph.com Epitaph Records]
*[http://www.epitaph.com Epitaph Records]
*[http://www.nitrorecords.com Nitro Records]
*[http://www.nitrorecords.com Nitro Records]
{{Ensign}}
{{Authority control}}


⚫
{{DEFAULTSORT:Death by Stereo Ensign Split 7 (EP)}}
[[Category:EPs]]
[[Category:Hardcore punk albums]]
[[Category:2000 EPs]]
[[Category:Punk rock albums]]
[[Category:Ensign (band) EPs]]
[[Category:Ensign albums]]
[[Category:Death by Stereo EPs]]
[[Category:Death By Stereo albums]]
[[Category:Indecision Records EPs]]

Latest revision as of 20:20, 12 November 2024

Death by Stereo/Ensign
EP by
Death by Stereo/Ensign
ReleasedDecember 2000
RecordedJune 2000
For the Record & Death Tracks (DbS)
Spin Studios, Long Island, New York (Ensign)
GenreHardcore punk
Length8:26
LabelIndecision Records
ProducerDeath by Stereo & Ensign
Death by Stereo chronology
If Looks Could Kill, I'd Watch You Die
(1999) 		Death by Stereo/Ensign
(2000) 		Day of the Death
(2001)
Ensign chronology
For What It's Worth (EP)
(2000) 		Death by Stereo/Ensign split 7-inch EP
(2000) 		The Price of Progression
(2001)

The Death by Stereo/Ensign split 7-inch EP was released by Indecision Records in December 2000. It was an interesting release because both bands had left the label. Ensign in 1998 to go to Nitro Records, and Death by Stereo to go to Epitaph Records. At the time, Death by Stereo were recording material for their new studio release, Day of the Death, and Ensign were in New York City producing an EP for Nitro Records, For What It's Worth. They both agreed to record extra tracks for release by the label which had arguably launched their careers.

In line with Indecision Records custom, they released the 7-inch in limited numbers, 1517 on black vinyl and 480 on brown vinyl.[1] All five tracks were later re-released by Indecision Records on a CD compilation of some of their back catalogue of split EPs. It was called Indecision Records Split Series and was released in April 2001.

Overview

[edit]

Death by Stereo's contribution commenced with a 54-second, almost death metal blast called "Hippie Holocaust". It finished with a 57-second reprise called "Emo Holocaust", which was almost exactly the same, but with flourishes and a guitar solo. The lyrics were identical, both attacking sections of modern music culture, with the exception of the line, "Hippie holocaust, your blood is mine" which was changed to "Emo holocaust, your sweater can't save you now!". Not that the lyrics were actually deciperhable. The track in between, "From the Minds of Sick People" was very much akin to material from Day of the Death, but could have fitted into either that or their debut album.

Ensign's first track, "Never Go Home Again", was eventually re-recorded for their Nitro Records swansong, The Price of Progression. That and the other track, "Basic, Simple, True", were both in the mould of Ensign's new, more metalcore direction.

Track listing

[edit]

Death by Stereo side

[edit]
  • All songs by Death by Stereo
  1. "Hippie Holocaust" – 0:54
  2. "From the Minds of Sick People" – 2:24
  3. "Emo Holocaust" – 0:57

Ensign side

[edit]
  • All songs by Ensign
  1. "Never Go Home Again" – 1:57
  2. "Basic, Simple, True" – 2:14

Credits

[edit]

Death by Stereo

[edit]
  • Efrem Schulz – vocals
  • Jim Miner – guitar
  • Dan Palmer – guitar
  • Paul Miner – bass
  • Tim Bender – drums
  • Recorded in June 2000 at For the Record and Death Tracks
  • Engineered by Paul Miner
  • Assistant engineered by Sergio Chavez

Ensign

[edit]
  • Tim "Lil' Timmy DMS" Shaw – vocals
  • Nate "Edge" Gluck – guitar, bass, backing vocals
  • John "Vince Vegas" O'Neill – drums
  • Recorded in June 2000 at Spin Recording Studios, Long Island, New York
  • Produced by Nate "Edge" Gluck
  • Engineered by Nik Chinboukas
  • Assistant engineered by Pete Benjamin

All tracks

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ discography: indecision records
[edit]
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