Endeavor - Constructive Semantics

Endeavor - Constructive SemanticsAvailable on red, white & blue striped wax, limited to 500 Originally released as Trustkill Records #12 in 1997, "Constructive Semantics" was the second album from New Jersey's Endeavor, who blended traditional hardcore and punk with '90s, metallic chunk all with lyrics that pushed political issues, turning away from the usual hardcore cliches not unlike their peers in Chokehold. Track listing: Kill Traitors Ajar Kiss of the Spider Woman The Drug Song

including Roadburn

the young Ecuadorian called on a crop of producers for remix duty

while creating a sound and counter narrative to today’s hostilities that is wholly their own

rap staple calls out “What Love Is” as one of his favorite lyrical moments

aiding their growing cult following

and Karen O & Danger Mouse — and universally regarded as the most versatile producer in modern music) has found a formidable new partner in the incomparably prolific rapper Tariq Trotter - rapper

this entire album was recorded in the writers’ bedroom - showing that DIY culture is strong and healthy in the UK and that good creative music can successfully be made and released to an appreciative audience without unnecessary hype

Clarence Reid and Paul Kelly

The more hardcore tracks like “Squeeze” and “Clearskin” are answered by the radio-ready hooks in “Resurrection” and “Naked in the End

The lyrics for most of the tracks were also written in 2012-2013

solid gold

Prepare to overwhelm your senses