Still Nothing Moves You by Ceremony

15 Songs, 21 Minutes

	TITLE		TIME
	Dead Moon California (Midnight In Solitude) / The Difference Between Looking and Seeing		4:06
	Eraser Making Its Way Its Only Job		0:55
	He-God-Has Favored Our Undertakings		2:22
	A Blight On Mental Health		1:14
	Plutocratic Swine Rake		1:21
	Vagrant		1:20
	Twenty Four Hour Fever Watch		0:33
	Entropy: No Meaning Is Also an Answer		0:44
	Carrying Flowers		1:03
	In Facile		0:49
	Overcast		2:04
	Birth. Conspire. Be. Upset		0:59
	Uneven Pavement		0:50
	Fading Sounds of Your Life		1:19
	Learn / Without		1:56

About Ceremony

Dealing in hardcore punk that's punctuated with explosive fits of sonic violence, Ceremony formed in the California Bay area in 2005. With a sound that fused the no-nonsense hardcore of bands like Black Flag and Suicidal Tendencies with the unpredictable outbursts of Dillinger Escape Plan, the band cultivated a brutal sound that owed just as much to power violence as it did to old-school punk. In 2006, the band made their full-length debut with Violence, Violence, a 13-song, 13-minute long album that found the band exploding onto the scene in a burst of unfiltered aggression. The quintet followed up with a pair of releases, 2008's Still, Nothing Moves You and 2010's Rohnert Park, released on Bridge 9 Records. The band eventually began to tinker with their sound, tempering their raw, aggressive approach with post-punk influences like Wire and the Fall. After a surprising move to indie giant Matador, the band debuted their new sound in 2012 with the release of their fourth album, Zoo. By the time of 2015's L-Shaped Man, traces of their hardcore roots were all but gone in favor of a more melodic, brooding sound that recalled bands like Joy Division and Bauhaus. ~ Gregory Heaney