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A notoriously enigmatic band hailing from Pennsylvania, Black Moth Super Rainbow made waves on the indie circuit in the early 2000s with their brand of otherworldly, psychedelic indie pop. The project began in Pittsburgh in 2002, and expanded to include five members (Tobacco, the Seven Fields of Aphelion, Power Pill Fist, Iffernaut, and Father Hummingbird) in the following year. Packing a sound that nodded to contemporary retro-chic electronic acts like Air and the Octopus Project (who they would eventually collaborate with), the group released its first album, Falling Through a Field, in 2003. Basing its operations in an undisclosed location somewhere in rural Pennsylvania, the group released two more albums, Start a People and Lost Picking Flowers in the Woods, over the course of the next three years. A critically acclaimed collaboration with the Octopus Project, 2006's The House of Apples and Eyeballs, combined with a successful debut at that year's SXSW launched the group into the indie limelight. Their sticky, rainbow-tinted fourth release, Dandelion Gum, hit stores the following year. After Tobacco released the 2008 solo album F**ked Up Friends, the band regrouped with producer Dave Fridmann and recorded its slickest, most accessible record to date, 2009's Eating Us. The band issued several EPs in the next few years, and even completed work on an album called Psychic Love Damage, which was scrapped shortly after it was finished because the band didn't find it too exciting once it was done. Without a label, they instead launched a Kickstarter campaign to help fund the release of 2012's Cobra Juicy, offering donating fans rewards such as hideous masks with USB flash drives containing MP3s of the new album jutting out in place of teeth. ~ Margaret Reges, Rovi
@Trevor2594–You may have missed the joke, bro. I don't think @Cory Johnson was condemning drug use itself, but rather poking fun at the idea of refusing to do something solely because it's too mainstream & not underground or unique enough. In other words–not indie enough, in keeping with that whole elitist attitude that too many people have about belonging to some sort of super-special, super-secret hipster club because they listen to unpopular or unconventional music. (F**k those people.)
It's funny how the bio calls Eating Us their slickest recording yet and I read in an interview that Tom Fec kind of despised that album because he said it came too easily and was a paint by number formula.
freefalling2d
I knew I loved this group from the first song I heard, and now I just learned they're from my hometown! I knew it was ment to be :)
duckworth_abby
Gold Splatter never fails to calm my nerves when I have had a stressful day. Some of Black Moth's songs can be too much but that is merely an opinion, as everyone has those. :))
I listen to BMSR while I'm driving on the highway by the mountains by my house. They're great for everything, especially campouts, and smoking pot. Honestly, these guys are amazing, and I wish they'd tour a bit more often so I could go see them.
the point of the photo is that bmsr is a band that really devotes themselves to and love the MUSIC not the publicity
they try to live as far away as people as possible and dont want people to know who they are
hence the names and the photo
just putting that out their
they are my alltime favorite band
bromide01
Stupid band photo. I'm sick of these art school drop outs.
rbandremer
Thank you Pandora! I had never heard of this group before, even though they're west PA natives like myself. I may try to catch them live at end of month now:)
they are like a magical rian of benevlence and happyness
on a stormy emo obcessed world
LOVE THEM
so mysterious and perplexing
deff. must for any electro fan
Comments
well. obviously they're awesome. just listen to all of it, and Tobacco, and satanstompin g c a t a p i l l e r s
great psychedelic music
fuc king shi t fuc k
they try to live as far away as people as possible and dont want people to know who they are
hence the names and the photo
just putting that out their
they are my alltime favorite band
on a stormy emo obcessed world
LOVE THEM
so mysterious and perplexing
deff. must for any electro fan