My NTS
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1
London
06:00 - 08:00

Dawn moods for the early birds, courtesy of Sleepier & Impey aka Spirit Blue.

2
Cremona
07:00 - 08:00

A mix of songs and authors that I would listen to in a deep forest when I'm immersed in my own thoughts with no one else around. A moment of self-reflection, social distancing and of course total joy.

Super Static Fever

Super Static Fever

Super Static Fever has been played on NTS shows including The Numero Group, with Acid Sweet Happening first played on 17 September 2020.

A band that played so loud their entire fan base went deaf and never spoke of them again. Formed in 1993 in the go-nowhere exurb of San Jose, California, Super Static Fever played only a handful of gigs in their brief two year existence, punishing spectators with a tinnitus-inducing wah-wah wall of Marshall-stacked distortion. Their sound was a mix of Melvins-esque sludge, Swervedriver’s melodic crunch, and latter-day Black Flag’s penchant for volume, as heard from the stock stereo of a hot-boxed 1985 Ford Econoline. Unfinished tapes from two ear-bleeding sessions are all that survived the ensuing 25 years since their indifferent break-up, mixed by the exacting Steve Albini as the band’s one condition for reissue. The package reeks of the ’90s computer-crippled D.I.Y. aesthetic, with VHS blur and opaque white screened on chipboard. A record that just barely does, and probably should not, exist.

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Super Static Fever

Super Static Fever has been played on NTS shows including The Numero Group, with Acid Sweet Happening first played on 17 September 2020.

A band that played so loud their entire fan base went deaf and never spoke of them again. Formed in 1993 in the go-nowhere exurb of San Jose, California, Super Static Fever played only a handful of gigs in their brief two year existence, punishing spectators with a tinnitus-inducing wah-wah wall of Marshall-stacked distortion. Their sound was a mix of Melvins-esque sludge, Swervedriver’s melodic crunch, and latter-day Black Flag’s penchant for volume, as heard from the stock stereo of a hot-boxed 1985 Ford Econoline. Unfinished tapes from two ear-bleeding sessions are all that survived the ensuing 25 years since their indifferent break-up, mixed by the exacting Steve Albini as the band’s one condition for reissue. The package reeks of the ’90s computer-crippled D.I.Y. aesthetic, with VHS blur and opaque white screened on chipboard. A record that just barely does, and probably should not, exist.

Original source: Last.fm

Tracks featured on

Most played tracks

Acid Sweet Happening
The Super Static Fever
Numero Group2017