Description
In 2000 - 2001, when this album was conceived, written, and recorded, Oneida was a high - energy group. They were into confrontation, a unique style, Wu - Tang, and relentless electro music. The record was created by the original quartet formed in 1997. The 35 - date tour after the album's completion in late 2001 was the last hurrah for this lineup. When it was released in early 2002, the band was in an irreversible transformation. Oneida started as a project and became a 'gang'. 'Come On Everybody Let’s Rock' (2000) and 'Anthem Of The Moon' (2001) were typical of their 'gang' work, and 'Each One Teach One' was the logical finale. By this time, they had some wild experiences with the medical and legal fields on the road and left their mark in many US states. This record shows their scars. Their original label, Turnbuckle Records, closed suddenly in 1999, leading to the album's oldest tune, 'No Label'. 'Sheets of Easter' and 'Antibiotics' combine pain and possibility in a metaphorical way, reflecting their collective confusion. The music on 'Each One Teach One' was recorded in different places, under various conditions, and with different techniques. Some songs were built step - by - step, some were pre - planned, and some were pure instinct. All four band members contributed to the composition, and this album accurately documents Oneida's post - century journey.
To enjoy this Oneida vinyl LP, first, make sure your record player is in good working condition. Gently place the vinyl on the turntable and set the needle on the starting groove. Keep the volume at a comfortable level to fully appreciate the unique sounds. When not in use, store the vinyl in its protective sleeve to prevent scratches and dust. Avoid touching the playing surface with your fingers to maintain sound quality. If the vinyl gets dirty, use a soft, anti - static record brush to clean it. And always handle the vinyl with care to keep it in great shape for years of listening pleasure.
