Three One G is repressing Safety Second, Body Last, a 2005 EP by The Locust that was initially released on Ipecac Recordings.
With cover art by Neil Burke (Men's Recovery Project), the EP consists of one 10-minute song divided into two parts.
The reissue is exclusively on cassette and vinyl formats, with two tape colors and five vinyl variants.
The Locust is an extremely polarizing group. On one hand, people take them as a complete joke. On the other, people take them extremely seriously. I fall somewhere in the middle and find them to be wholly entertaining with some substance hiding beneath the cacophony that they unleash on listeners. On this new album, New Erections, we find The Locust … Read more
On hearing of The Locust's signing to Ipecac, one might be inclined to call this an unexpected pairing. But if you were to take into consideration the label's sheer willingness to work with daring and thought-provoking artists that push the boundaries of modern music, it really shouldn't be that much of a surprise. For ten years, the members of The … Read more
The phenomena of the Locust is something I am completely incapable of grasping. I listen to the Locust, and I hear noise. The sounds coming out of my speakers when I put on Plague Soundscapes are something similar to what a serial killer must hear as he kills an 8-year old girl with a woodchipper. I do find this record … Read more
Brian Amalfitano (Deaf Club) SPB: You also run a record store (which we’ve discussed). What is your all time favorite record (as in “the full vinyl package”)? Amalfitano: Wow, that’s a tough one. I mean, I own a record store (Spinning Plate Records) so I have a lot of great … Read more
Paula Lombardo (Venamoris) SPB: It sounds like you were hesitant to return to music performance. What about the response to Venamoris has surprised you most? Lombardo: Yes, I was hesitant. And now I’m left with the realization that my hesitancy was built on lies we tell ourselves. There have been … Read more
Dave Lombardo (Venamoris, Fantomas, ex-Slayer) SPB: You’re known as a drummer: what was the first instrument you learned to play (and what else you play overall)? Lombardo: The first instrument I learned to play was the marching drum. I was in 4th grade, I believe I was 9 years old. … Read more
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