SKU: 10135883939

Tiny Holes: City of Siege: Olympia - VINYL LP

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Tiny Holes: City of Siege: Olympia - VINYL LPTitle: City of Siege: Olympia Artist: Tiny Holes Label: K. Records Product Type: VINYL LP UPC: 789856127115 Genre: Rock Release Date: 2019 05 17 Number of Discs: 1 Tiny Holes is the avant new wave dance super group you never heard of. These future legends of independent music skirted the fine line between obscurity and nothingness, producing a small, effective body of cheeky noise. 35+ years later, Seattle uber producer Jack Endino, who mixed and

Title: City of Siege: Olympia
Artist: Tiny Holes
Label: K. Records
Product Type: VINYL LP
UPC: 789856127115
Genre: Rock
Release Date: 2019-05-17
Number of Discs: 1

Tiny Holes is the avant-new wave-dance super group you never heard of. These future legends of independent music skirted the fine line between obscurity and nothingness, producing a small, effective body of cheeky noise. 35+ years later, Seattle uber-producer Jack Endino, who mixed and mastered the album, says "The whole thing is impossibly brilliant". The story so far: In the late 70s electronic music pioneer Steve Fisk (future producer of Nirvana, Screaming Trees, Beat Happening, Soundgarden, Pigeonhed, and everyone else) and burgeoning sound artist Steve Peters started a quirky electro-pop project called Customer Service, that was launched on the back of Fisk's "Snake Attack", a 7" 45rpm (Mr. Brown Records) released under the name Anonymous. It included the faux supermarket P.A. announcement, "customer service aisle 9, customer service aisle 9". After moderate exposure in Olympia and Seattle (their first gig was opening for Gang of Four and local heroes The Beakers), this duo morphed into a trio with future fanzine publisher, cassette-zine visionary, and Sub/Pop record mogul Bruce Pavitt, called Professional Ethics. A few rehearsals, one recording session (resulting in a song released on a Mr. Brown compilation tape), and zero gigs later, the rhythm section of drummer Phillip Hertz and bass monster Paul Tison came on board, and Tiny Holes was born. For a year they annoyed the neighbors and laid waste to dance floors in Olympia, Portland, and Seattle with their slightly deranged exhortations. Before hanging up their skates they played one last gig, a benefit for beloved community radio station KAOS-FM at Popeye's in Olympia. Thanks to engineer Peter Randlette, that show was recorded on a mobile 8-track. It was given a cursory rough mix for posterity and went into the closet, never quite forgotten. 35 years later, the master tapes were unearthed, baked, and transferred to digital. Legendary underground producer Jack Endino agreed to handle the mix, and Seattle comix artist Peter Bagge was drafted to create cover art. Pell Mell drummer Robert Beerman, now a graphic designer, joined as the design guru, and K chieftain (and long-time Tiny Holes fan) Calvin Johnson agreed to make it a thing, and here we are.

Tracks:
1.1 Intro
1.2 Russian Satellites
1.3 I'm in a Room
1.4 Adventure
1.5 Flying in An Airplane
1.6 DBFC
1.7 Pounding Hooves
1.8 City of Siege
1.9 I Love You
1.10 Walking on Air
1.11 I Refuse
1.12 Billy
1.13 Come on Down
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SKU: 10135883939

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★★★★★ 5
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I didn't even play The tie in video game. It's just a good book.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 19, 2023
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I enjoyed it Why? It tells a story of a Jewish master who lost her way and was found...by a lost padawan
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Reviewed in the United States on July 20, 2021
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John Jaeger
Whiting, US
★★★★★ 4
A prequel to Jedi Fallen Order
Format: Kindle
It’s an interesting read to see Cere Junda and her master Eno Cordova trying to find secrets in hidden temple while tension builds between two civilizations. A typical story about outsiders involved between two societies battling share one land, while trying to find a balance, what have you, it’s not bad and I did like what they we’re going with, it’s just been done before. All in all, a decent story in a galaxy far, far away.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 15, 2021
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★★★★★ 5
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How can I not like anything Jedi and Star Wars. I thought this was an amazing read and it just deepens my love of the Jedi order and the Star Wars universe.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 30, 2023
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Ben Brown
Lexington, US
★★★★★ 3
Another "fine" videogame tie-in.
Format: Paperback
“Star Wars: Jedi Fallen Order - Dark Temple” (wow, that’s a mouthful of a title) is the requisite comic book tie-in to the “Star Wars: Jedi: Fallen Order” videogame that was released last month, to which this serves as a prequel. And, like most of Marvel’s “Star Wars” output, it falls squarely into the category of being“perfectly adequate” – the story is diverting enough, without ever being truly gripping, and the characters have just enough personality and quirk to disguise the fact that they’re basically just engines to keep the story moving. Really, the only thing about “Dark Temple” that rises above the level of 'competent' is the art by Paolo Villanelli, which mixes dichotomous colors with sharp line work to meld into something that’s genuinely striking and distinct. Fans of “Fallen Order” might be apt to see what some of their favorite characters were up in the years preceding the game’s story, but rest assured: story-wise, there’s not much to glean here, outside of one or two teasing allusions. Die-hard fans of “Star Wars” will probably enjoy this well enough; anyone else probably need not read.
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