Until Lions Have Their Historians, Tales Of The Hunt Shall Always Glorify The Hunter

album name: Until Lions Have Their Historians, Tales Of The Hunt Shall Always Glorify The Hunter
band name: by The United Sons of Toil

Compact Disc

Shrink-wrapped CD with full color artwork based on Soviet propaganda posters and extensive liner notes/leftist diatribes. Also includes IMMEDIATE download in your choice of 320k mp3, FLAC, or just about any other format you could possibly desire.

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Digital Album

Immediate download of 8-track album in your choice of 320k mp3, FLAC, or just about any other format you could possibly desire.

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1.	The Treaty of New Echota 03:11	download
2.	Signing Contracts, Building Stockades 02:05	download
3.	The Forced March of Manifest Destiny 03:18	download
4.	White King, Red Rubber, Black Death 03:32	download
5.	Invention vs. Innovation 03:48	download
6.	A Spectre is Haunting Europe 06:08	download
7.	The Irish Problem 02:55	download
8.	Simplify, Semper Fi 05:50	download

about: Within less than a year, the Sons released their second full-length on May 24, 2008. Until Lions Have Their Historians, Tales of the Hunt Shall Always Glorify the Hunter is even more unrelenting than Hope with faster, more ferocious, songs and vitriolic diatribes about the exploitation of indigenous peoples. Lions billows in scope with wiry post-punk screes giving way to more expansive compositions, eventually culminating in epic layered guitarscapes.
credits: released 24 May 2008
'Explosive, violent and for the most part terrifically precise, "The Treaty of New Echota" is definitely a feather in the collective cap of The United Sons of Toil. Make that their faded, grease-and-sweat-smeared work cap.

The lead song on the band's new album Until Lions Have Their Historians, Tales of the Hunt Shall Always Glorify the Hunter from Sector Five Records, this tough, neo-noise rock harks back to a superannuated Rust Belt world of drop forges and blast furnaces with ever angry, chopping chord and sharp, pile-driving beat. Singer/guitarist Russell E. Hall's fascination with the cerebral aggression of old-school noise stars like Big Black and Tar is obvious, but there's also more than a hint of breathless '80s hardcore here, too, which makes "Echota" far less antiseptic than most math-rock.

Strong feelings have a place in Hall and company's brainy esthetic, and the outrage he expresses here over the controversial treaty that ceded all Cherokee lands east of the Mississippi to the United States has a feral intensity about it. As of course it should. Looking for a musical analog of your favorite Howard Zinn tome?' -- Isthmus

"The 'Sons sound like a more aggressive Unwound, giving a sort of mathy post-punk vibe with some hints of chaos thanks to a seemingly heavy influence from the Touch and Go noise-rock movement. Guitarist Russell Hall wields distortion like Neil Young gone post-hardcore, his grating riffs appropriately complemented by the thunderous work of bassist Bill Borowski." -- Scene Point Blank
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