Shallow North Dakota

Shallow North Dakota is a three-piece noise rock/sludge metal band from Hamilton, Ontario. The band was known for its loud, aggressive stage shows, which often included destroying stage equipment.[1]

Shallow North Dakota
Also known as
  • Shallow
  • Shallow N.D.
  • Shallow, North Dakota
OriginHamilton, Ontario, Canada
Genres
Years active1993—present
LabelsSonic Unyon
Associated acts
WebsiteShallow North Dakota
MembersBiff Young
Dan Dunham
Tony Jacome

History

Shallow North Dakota was formed in 1993 in Hamilton.[2] The band released an album, Auto Body Crusher, in 1994, on local label Sonic Unyon,[3][4] and a second, 1997's This Apparatus Must Be Earthed.[5][6] The band toured with Canadian acts Chore and Kittens.

In 2004 the Shallow North Dakota released its third album, Mob Wheel, also through Sonic Unyon.[1]

The band's song "Backbone" was featured on Sonic Unyon's 2019 compilation Sonic Unyon: Now We Are 25.

Discography

Albums

  • Auto Body Crusher (1994)
  • This Apparatus Must Be Earthed (1997)
  • Mob Wheel (2004)

Singles and EPs

  • Pop the Hood EP (1993)
  • "Gleam" (1994)
  • Rhinoceros Love EP (with Kittens) (1996)
gollark: https://discord.com/channels/424394851170385921/471334670483849216/763424360764538900
gollark: Their figures seem pretty good *now*.
gollark: Sweden seems to have done decently so far with just social distancing and more hygiene stuff, somehow.
gollark: Also apparently very broken and convoluted governance systems.
gollark: Also Germany, they're apparently doing decently.

References

  1. "Shallow North Dakota Mob Wheel". Exclaim!, By Chris Gramlich. Dec 01, 2004.
  2. "North Dakota Shallow" Allmusic Biography by Gina Boldman
  3. "A Completely Biased Ranking of the 60 Best CanRock Songs Ever". Vice, Sep 26, 2016. Cam Lindsay
  4. "Sonic Unyon wafts to greatness" Toronto Star - Toronto, Ont.By Ira Band Dec 19, 1996 Page: G.9
  5. "Shallow, North Dakota - This Apparatus Must Be Earthed". Chronicles of Chaos, by: Adrian Bromley. 14/9/1997.
  6. "No Law & Order". Austin Chronicle, March 12, 1999
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