JULIA - s/t LP Basecap The idea was to be

The idea was to be confrontational – to evoke (as Tomata described in an early interview) a state of anxiety

along with the locked in rhythm section of Kevin Strickland and Jim Kimball

Brückner also enlists a veritable all-star cast of guest performances

The Earth Is Not a Cold Dead Place begins as a flickering twinkle that soon grows to a blinding light

living the concept of writing songs with the motto “let’s put something here which no one would expect next”

JULIA - s/t LP Basecap The idea was to beOriginally released in 1994 as a split release between River's End and Ebullition. Julia was emotive, chaotic, experimental, but also beautiful, soulful, and forceful. The original recordings were lost along the way as was the original art; this re pressing was remastered from the CD and the art was painstakingly recreated by none other than Jeff Capra (an integral part of the Southern California scene back in the early '90s from the bands Like It Or