Higher Power is the debut studio album of Canadian band The Dirty Nil. It was released on February 26, 2016, by Dine Alone Records. The only single from Higher Power, "No Weaknesses", was released on November 6, 2015. Music videos have been produced for "No Weaknesses", "Zombie Eyed", "Wrestle Yü To Hüsker Dü" and "Friends in the Sky". All tracks written by The Dirty Nil. The Dirty Nil. Luke Bentham – lead vocals, guitar. David Nardi – bass, vocals, backing vocals.

The Dirty Nil are a heavy, spasmodic Rock band. They bring influences of garage, punk and hardcore into their loose, unhinged style. Luke Bentham's grizzled vocal delivery is backed by ear-shattering guitar noise, concussive drum propulsion and thundering bass lines. Their official bio sums up the band's ethos with a simple thought, "The Dirty Nil play rock and roll - cause they couldn't do a damn thing else if they tried. Watch and hear the trio's in-studio performance here on Audiotree Live.

Master Volume by The Dirty Nil, released 14 September 2018 1. That's What Heaven Feels LIke 2. Bathed in Light 3. Pain of Infinity 4. Please, Please Me 5. Auf Wiedersehen 6. Always High 7. Smoking is Magic 8. Super 8 9. I Don't Want the Phone Call 10. Evil Side 'Master Volume' is released in September via Dine Alone Records.

The Dirty Nil is young, but full of talent. Повторите попытку позже. Опубликовано: 2 мая 2019 г. The Dirty Nil is young, but full of talent.

PagesPublic he Dirty Nil. English (UK) · Русский · Українська · Suomi · Español. The Dirty Nil - Pain of Infinity (Official Video).

The Dirty Nil's third album ‘Master Volume’ is due Sept. 14 on Dine Alone Records. First, the Hamilton, Ontario band is back with Bathed in Light, which will appear on the album and is exclusively premiering on Billboard today (June 7). It's inspired by a death dream that guitarist-vocalist Luke Bentham had. "On tour in England, I kept napping in the back seat of the sprinter, he recounts to Billboard.

When the three members of The Dirty Nil spill out of their van onto a Lower East Side street corner one sunny Thursday afternoon, they might as well be stepping out of a time machine, transported from a time when rock bands ruled the world. And when they play to a small smattering of people later that night in the basement below a bar, they might as well be playing to a sold-out, cheering arena. Rock and roll has taken a bit of a beating lately. For their appropriately titled sophomore album, Master Volume, the band set out to make a perfect rock record and they succeeded. On Pain of Infinity, the Nil crafted a spiralling, hypnotic hook capable of boring its way into any eardrum.

The Dirty Nil play rock and roll. Loud, distorted, and out of control, they play like it’s a fever they’re trying to sweat out. Reveling in the din of distorted guitars, pounding drums, and desperately howled vocals, the Hamilton Ontario three-piece makes music for turntables and hi-fi’s - music for dive bars and house parties - for beer drinking and joint smoking - for road trips and barbecues - for fighting and yelling and shouting and singing and screaming and howling - for sweating and bleeding - trying and failing.

The Dirty Nil. Play album. The Dirty Nil Record Club Volume 2. The Dirty Nil Record Club Volume 4.

Dirty Nil released a 7 on skate-punk stronghold Fat Wreck Chords and played the Warped Tour-both tend to be a point of no return for bands deciding between a captive pop-punk audience and critical credibility. But it’s all rock'n'roll to Dirty Nil: They boast equal facility with PUP-style beer bongin’ with the devil ("No Weaknesses"), Dilly Dally’s knee-buckling dynamics ("Zombie Eyed"), and the hectoring sing-speak of tourmates Single Mothers and Greys.