Dianogah

Named following a garbage-loving monster from the initial Star Wars film, Chicago’s post-rock unit Dianogah comprised bassists Jay Ryan and Jason Harvey in tandem with drummer Kip McCabe. The group debuted in 1995 using the solitary “100% Tree,” adopted early another 12 months by “Backyard Airplane Capture”; both of these 7″s were consequently collected because the EP Aged Materials, New Format. Dianogah’s 1st full-length work, As Seen from Above, found its way to 1997, and some compilation looks — including efforts to Zum Sound, Vol. 2 as well as the Reach the Rock and roll soundtrack — constituted the trio’s result throughout the pursuing months, with Fight Champions finally showing up in middle-2000. Like its forerunner, Battle Champions highlighted creation from Steve Albini, a reputed veteran from the Chicago picture. The following springtime, Dianogah released the one Hannibal/A Keep Explains…. Another full-length studio work, An incredible number of Brazilians, was released in springtime 2002, featuring the help of John McEntire (known for his creation use Tortoise, the ocean and Wedding cake, and Bastro), the Rachels’ Rachel Grimes, and John Upchurch from the Coctails. Dianogah after that came back in 2008 with Qhnnnl.