record release post party & with new merch…

Rice Chin Orb Tin invites listeners on a raw and heartfelt journey with their latest record, Like a Seed. This collection of songs delves deep into the absurdities and intricacies of life, touching on themes of slowing down, single-tasking, memory, camping, first loves and fights, aging, starting over, and post-divorce reflection. It’s a meditation on life, death, addiction, and everything in between – including mumbling and stuttering.

Crafted with an ethos of authenticity and a dash of defiance, Rice Chin Orb Tin describes their creative process as “letting the songs steep a little longer this time” and resisting the urge to over-polish shit. The result is an honest, unfiltered work of art that stands as a testament to making art for the sake of making art – raw, real, and resonant.Like a Seed is now available for streaming and purchase. Open your heart and let these songs grow roots in your soul.

This moment doesn’t come around often for me these days. The moment when you experience art so neat that it inspires you to make more art. You start seeing art in everything (again) and decide that whatever it is you’re going to do with the rest of your time here on this strange tiny spec of a planet, you’re definitely going to continue making, supporting, and participating in art. The music, the writing, production and direction of Steve Conrad has certainly inspired me. I am a now an obsessed fanatic. I highly recommend that you check out the unique wonderful world he has created. I can’t wait to see what else he does.

Perpetual Grace

Patriot

Ultra City Smiths

It was good to get out to the clinic this week and perform some experiments.

Black Dog had always loved the hovel with its spitezabbling, silky space. It was a place where he felt grumpy.

He was a deranged, delightful, water drinker with wobbly arms and fragile eyelashes. His friends saw him as a gentle, grim guitarist. Once, he had even helped a violet percussionist recover from a flying accident. That’s the sort of man he was.

Black walked over to the window and reflected on his pungent surroundings. The moon shone like ranting snakes.

Then he saw something in the distance, or rather someone. It was the figure of October Tality. October was a malicious bass guitarist with greasy arms and beautiful eyelashes.

Black gulped. He was not prepared for October.

As Black stepped outside and October came closer, he could see the pleasant glint in his eye.

October gazed with the affection of kind hard heavy things. He said, in hushed tones, “I love you and I want creativity.”

Black looked back, even more swampy and still fingering the damp kettle. “October, you are bulletproof,” he replied.

They looked at each other with smart feelings, like two modern, motionless monkeys jumping at a very arrogant taco feast, which had expirimental music playing in the background and two noble uncles stomping to the beat.

Black studied October’s greasy arms and beautiful eyelashes. Eventually, he took a deep breath. “I’m sorry,” began Black in apologetic tones, “but I don’t feel the same way, and I never will. I just don’t love you, October.”

October looked fast, his emotions raw like a homeless, helpless hat.

Black could actually hear October’s emotions shatter into pieces. Then the malicious bass guitar hurried away into the distance.

Not even a drink of water would calm Black’s nerves tonight.

Finding Magic in the World