The Singular – Death by Radio

The Singular’s second recording, Death by Radio, was recorded at soft touch studio, a basement recording space operated by good friend of the band, Andy Putch. This was the bands final recording to feature their original bass player, Tim. While more polished sounding than their first EP, Death by Radio did not garner nearly as much commercial attention as the bands debut EP, even though it contains what front man James Pequignot considers to be their most radio friendly track, Super Highway. This recording contains fan favorites, One Small Step, a song about Neil Armstrong, and Styrene, the story of a man dying as the result of a Styrene chemical spill. Pequignot commissioned friend, classmate, and profoundly talented artist Adri Wichert to create the cover.

credits

released September 1, 2008 

Jordan: Drums 
Tim: Bass 
James: Guitar, Keyboard, and Vocals 
Jeremy: Horns

The Singular – I Finally Know What’s Good for…

I Finally Know What’s Good for Me was The Singular’s first recording. The band was originally conceived as a “lo-fi” band, and you can hear that concept played out a bit on this recording. While being a bit rough, this is front man James Pequignot’s most critically acclaimed piece of work to date. Evan Tachovsky, Pequignot’s former long time collaborator, played keys on this record even though he left the band before ever playing live. The name and artwork were inspired by an almost identical piece of art by Gretchen Grimm. She and James recreated the piece from scratch for the album artwork. James saw the piece at her art opening and believed the aesthetic matched that of the record he was making. The EP was recorded mostly live at Strangelove Recording where Pequignot worked at the time

credits

released September 1, 2007 

Jordan: Drums 
Tim: Bass 
Evan: Keyboard 
James: Guitar and Vocals

Emmet – Emmet

Emmet’s self titled album was their only release. Originally released in 2005, this remastered version cut some of the weaker songs, and reordered the tracks for a more cohesive feel.

credits

released September 30, 2012 

Emmet featured Rob Carter on bass, Mark Bardbourne on drums, Evan Tachovsky on lead guitar, and James Pequignot songwriting, singing, and playing rhythm guitar. The album was engineered, mixed, and mastered by Adam Probert. The album has been remastered by James Pequignot.