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In the wasteland, “family” isn’t always about who you’re born to; it’s about who stands beside you when the raiders […]
Old Ways for New Days
In the wasteland, “family” isn’t always about who you’re born to; it’s about who stands beside you when the raiders […]
On this track, you can hear the faint, metallic clink of a trap being set and the rhythmic breathing of
If “The Mountain’s Sieve” was a technical how-to, “Gravel in the Filter” is the psychological reality of being a “Dryland
If “Ash and Iron” was the declaration of survival, “Grave Ember Waltz” is the private ceremony that follows. This track
If the first album was a survivalist’s field guide, Boone’s second record—starting with the titular “Ash and Iron”—is the survivalist’s
There’s a rhythmic, mechanical hypnosis to this track. Over a heavy, alternating foot-stomp and the high-pitched whir-snap of a spring-pole,
In the wasteland, water is life, but life can be pretty muddy. Boone “Dusty” Maddox delivers another percussive, instructional anthem
If “Stand-Up Stove” was about comfort, “The Dakotan Trench” is about staying alive. This track drops the melodic swing for
There’s a specific kind of exhaustion that comes from twelve miles on a Sector 8 ridge-line, and Boone “Dusty” Maddox
If you’ve ever wondered why Boone is nicknamed “Dusty,” look no further than the percussion on this track. Underneath his