Download At the Drive-In mp3

Artist: At the Drive-In: mp3 download    Genre(s):  Rock: Punk-Rock Alternative Indie ROck: Alternative     Discography:      Invalid Litter Department [Single]    Year: 2001    Tracks: 5      Relationship of Command    Year: 2000    Tracks: 12      Relation Of Command    Year: 2000    Tracks: 11      One Armed Scissor (single)    Year: 2000    Tracks: 3      In Casino Out    Year: 1998    Tracks: 11      1998 - In Casino Out    Year: 1998    Tracks: 11      Acrobatic Tenement    Year: 1996    Tracks: 11      Alfaro Vive, Carajo! [EP]    Year: 1995    Tracks: 5      Sunshine (split)    Year:     Tracks: 5      Rolodex Propaganda (Single)    Year:     Tracks: 3      Invalid Litter Dept (Single) CD1    Year:     Tracks: 3      Hell Paso Single    Year:     Tracks: 3      El Gran Orgo    Year:     Tracks: 7      Aasee lake (split)    Year:     Tracks: 2 Combining emotional melodies and an offbeat regular return moving at an unpredictable rate, At the Drive-In in spades stuck out in their hometown El Paso, TX. Formed in early 1994, the mathematical group debuted before long after with their first EP, Hell Paso, followed by a brief hitch across the Lone Star state. With a lineup secured around Cedric Bixler (vocals), Omar Rodriguez and Jim Ward (guitar), Paul Hinojos (bass voice) and Tony Hajjar (drums), At the Drive-In continued on with a warrant EP (Alfaro Vive, Carajo!) and toured mostly discharge houses and clubs across the western United States. A short gig in Los Angeles -- with an hearing consisting of only iX people -- somehow got the attention of Flipside Records, man Health Organization released the band's grim full-length Athletic Tenement in 1996. With constant vim and a unregenerate enthusiasm to stay on, At the Drive-In began to modernise an audience, helped out by constant touring and pipeline hoopla. Their 1997 follow-up EP El Gran Orgo had more of a melodic bit, simply their musical depth and originality still remained. In Casino Out followed in 1998, and 2000 saw the tone end of Human relationship of Command. Then in 2001 the band went on indefinite foramen. Bixler and Rodriguez formed the Mars Volta, patch Ward, Hajjar, and Hinojos moved on to Sparta. By May 2005 that hiatus looked pretty lasting, with both Sparta and the Volta's careers prosperous and At the Drive-In issuing a retrospective digest. This Station is Non-Operational, released through Fearless domestically, included hits, rarities, cover up songs (Smiths, Pink Floyd), and DVD capacity.