Holy Water Pool

by Heaters

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WeirdoSativo Here come the WipeOut´s of the Twentyfirst century. Favorite track: Propane.

FraterOiram This is an album that will be on my go-to playlist for years to come. Maybe I'm a sucker for reverb and catchy riffs but this album as with Baptinista and their two other EPs really get me flowing. Favorite track: Gum Drop.

Brett Vanderhoof heaters are the shit. buy it, if you don't you suck and don't like music. go buy some of that new country shit. If you want some real stuff start buying heaters albums imho.

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Limited Edition Splatter Vinyl
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Electric Blue Vinyl with Mustard/Cyan Splatter! Limited to 450 total. Only 300 being sold via BBiB shop.

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Black Vinyl
Record/Vinyl + Digital Album

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SIGNED Limited-Edition Splatter Vinyl
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Limited-edition copy signed by the whole band!

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1.	Kamikaze 03:50	buy track
2.	Master Splinter 03:57	buy track
3.	Sanctuary Blues 04:24	buy track
4.	Propane 03:58	buy track
5.	Hawaiian Holiday 03:21	buy track
6.	Detonator Eyes 03:47	buy track
7.	Bad Beat 02:38	buy track
8.	Gum Drop 04:20	buy track
9.	Honey 02:53	buy track
10.	Cap Gun 03:22	buy track
11.	Dune Ripper 03:38	buy track

about

In the year 2015, it may be that only foolishness or forgetfulness can excuse being surprised by the pace and power of a rock and roll machine coming out of the holy state of Michigan. Yet such is the power of the perpetual energy expressed throughout “Holy Water Pool,” the new full-length album by Heaters on Beyond Beyond Is Beyond.

If there’s an offer of salvation within “Holy Water Pool,” its one that comes with a catch: you have to risk drowning. Drowning in this case brought on by the rapid-rush of these eleven songs over forty-one minutes, creating an album that consistently offers explosion while also always keeping its fuse lit. “Kamizake” is the suitably deadly opener, as much an invocation of the ghosts of reverb past as it is a song. Broken shards of the Bo Diddley beat, detritus left behind by the three-eyed men of the Elevators, the amplifier-abuse-turned-illumination of The Warlocks – all feed the rich soil from which “Holy Water Pool” emerges. And perhaps nowhere on “Holy Water Pool” is the fruit of that soil better served than on “Master Splinter,” an instantly-under-your-skin gallop of greatness that lays bare both the unbridled joy and teeth-gnashing distress of what we like to call rock and roll.

Moments of “Holy Water Pool” threaten to turn into a wave pool, holy or not, given Heaters almost incongruous surf-city leanings. Sonically, this is more than the sum of its parts (and more than the sum of second-hand Ventures records, too) in the way it colors the band’s sound, with their relatively defined palette expanding to a depth that’s deceptively broad and ultimately breathtaking. “Gum Drop” is perhaps the albums sweetest treat, here the pace slowed to a somnambulistic shuffle, with the band threatening to disintegrate completely into the sound that grows ever more cavernous at every turn, tethered to reality only by the siren sound of saxophone. On the album ending “Dune Ripper,” our eyes initially crossed and read the title as “Duane Ripper,” as in the million-dollar twang delivered by Duane Eddy. It’s a ripper, for sure, and leaves little doubt that this dose of “Holy Water,” delivered with chilling efficiency by Heaters, has had its intended impact on our ears.

Onward flows the “Holy Water Pool,” the rambunctious and replenished flow of rock and roll, inviting all for a cleansing, refreshing dip. Jump in. – revoltoftheapes.com

credits

released September 25, 2015

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Heaters Grand Rapids, Michigan

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