Update Jan '07, we were sold out for the latter part of 2006, we now have the repress. Ships right away.

The first full-length solo release by Infernal Noise co-founder Filastine. For this release we'll let others do the talking:

"filled with both with jagged edges and moments of sad sweetness"
"Burn It is sure to win fans across multiple scenes"
XLR8R
"worldly field recordings, sound collages and electro burners line a tracklist with concealed explosives that loom in the splitting beats and impending ruin of cuts"
"promising paranoid sleeplessness for all in earshot"
Remix Magazine
'It’s a news clip you can dance to, a “report from the frontlines” given a beat'
"a distinctly inclusive style of music"
PopMatters
"reminiscent of the murky drama of Ninja Tuners like Amon Tobin and DJ Food, and throughout the album the lines between live performed contributions and meticulously contextualized samples is slurred and burnt"
"feels like a thrillingly tense interaction between these ideological factors and the gold-toothed, whip-riding luxury of hiphop culture"
The Stranger
"easily one of the best records that will be released this year, electronic or otherwise"
"a thinking-man’s record, assembled by the thinking-man’s DJ"
Slug Magazine
"The inherent violence to sound is requisite of Filastine's desire to reclaim the "mob" and its vitality. Reclaim the Streets: Remix the Mob"
Fuse Magazine
"This is grit. This is raw. This is...actually...a bit spooky."
"One of the more interesting releases to land on our desks in quite a while."
Kotori Magazine
"a hypnotic variety of both sequenced and live percussion. Murky hip-hop beats melt into rapid tabla workouts and then further transform into intricate patterns"
"a musical tincture that’s simultaneously aggressive and lovely"
Missoula Independent