EVENT CALENDAR
Friday, October 16, 2020
3rd single from 'GROW: A Compilation in Solidarity with Black Lives Matter' is out now
Thursday, October 15, 2020
Life of Saturdays - That Kind of Love (Official Music Video)
Watch the brand new music video from Life of Saturdays for their song "That Kind of Love" from the album GROW: A Compilation in Solidarity with Black Lives Matter, to be released via Fort Lowell Records on Friday, October 30th. You can pre-order your copy of GROW now from Gravity Records, Modern Legend, or Yellow Dog Discs. Remember, 100% of the sales from GROW: A Compilation in Solidarity with Black Lives Matter be donated to the North Carolina New Hanover County NAACP, so order two, or three, or even ten copies of the record and give them away as gifts for the holidays. Thank you in advance for your support.
Friday, October 9, 2020
2nd single from 'GROW: A Compilation in Solidarity with Black Lives Matter' is out now
Life of Saturdays is a band from Wilmington, North Carolina -- made up of John Jeremiah Sullivan [New York Times Magazine Author], Jessie Adair Williams [Owner of Edge of Urge], and Nicholas Christian Laudadio [Associate Professor of English at UNCW] -- who released an amazing album titled So How We Seem back in 2015 ((we strongly recommend you check it out)). During those recording sessions many years ago, Life of Saturdays fortunately recorded and handful of additional tracks that were not included on their album. One of those songs is "That Kind of Love," and thanks to Life of Saturdays' own interest to help address the dire effects of racism in America, we are all able to enjoy their song "That Kind of Love" as a part of GROW: A Compilation in Solidarity with Black Lives Matter. Officially today -- Friday, October 9th -- their song from GROW is now available as a 'Digital Single' ahead of the albums release on Friday, October 30th. Remember, every time a song from GROW is downloaded or streamed from a digital music platform, the North Carolina New Hanover County NAACP receives all of the revenue as working capital to help ensure the political, educational, social, and economic equality of rights of all persons and to eliminate race-based discrimination. So as Shannon said, "LET THE MUSIC PLAY" ((such a great song))! Know we love you. Be well, be kind, and enjoy. - Fort Lowell Records
Sunday, October 4, 2020
What is 'GROW'?
- is a curated collection of regional artists -- Musical Artist: Sean Thomas Gerard, Kicking Bird, Lauds, Life of Saturdays, The Love Language, The Majestic Twelve, Neon Belly, Pinky Verde, The Rosebuds, Tracy Shedd, Summer Set, and Team Player; Literary / Visual Artists: Chet Childress, DREAMS of Wilmington, HeyTVM, Third Person Project, and James L Williams -- who have donated their own talents to endow the North Carolina New Hanover County NAACP.
- is our response to the racial injustice continuously displayed by law enforcement across the United States of America.
- is an effort to help address the dire effects of racism in America and promote the elimination of race-based discrimination.
- will provide working capital to help ensure the political, educational, social, and economic equality of rights of all persons.
- is your opportunity to make a difference, to get involved, to provide a positive impact towards something that you care about: people.
- is simply a commodity we all continue to acquire (art), that when procured provides financial resources for society's betterment.
- needs your support promoting to the public to be as effective and beneficial as possible in its own contributions; please post and share.
- has the potential to generate at least $30,000 if all 1,000 vinyl records are sold at the minimum suggested donation of $30.00.
- only requires a handful of people to reach its minimum potential of $30,000; patrons are welcomed to make additional donations.
- is now available from Gravity Records, Modern Legend, and Yellow Dog Discs.
Friday, October 2, 2020
First single from 'GROW: A Compilation in Solidarity with Black Lives Matter' is out today
Do you remember the Wilmington band Pandora's Lunchbox, who had a record out on the Shimmy Disc label, founded by Kramer [Butthole Surfers, Ween]? • Do you miss the annual 'WE Festival' [Wilmington Exchange Festival; 1996-2009 (2010)] -- a music conference once held in our Port City, which hosted bands like Mooney Suzuki, The Dismemberment Plan, Mae, Val Emmich, Mountain Brothers, Lamb Of God, and Tracy Shedd -- and which was also featured on MTV News? • Are you a frequent patron of Whatever Wilmington, once located on Castle Street now on Grace Street in downtown? • Do you frequent Anne McCrary (Sullivan) Park over on Randall Parkway enough that you've researched her life and family history?
If so, then you are likely aware of our dear friend Mr. Kenyata Sullivan; a person who we personally are very thankful to have in our lives; for Wilmington NC would simply not be our home if it weren't for Kenyata. We first met Kenyata at The Exchange -- an old vintage clothing store once located at the corner of Grace & 2nd that used to host concerts in their back room -- while our previous band Audio Explorations was on tour in 1996. We've been close friend ever since, and couldn't be more excited to share this...Fort Lowell Records is very proud to announce the first single from GROW: A Compilation in Solidarity with Black Lives Matter is for Kenyata Sullivan's second musical project -- The Majestic Twelve -- and their song "Amphibious Vehicular Love". The track, written ((coincidentally)) twelve years ago, is available now on all digital music download and streaming platforms. In addition, our friends at Here Comes the Flood are premiering the music video for "Amphibious Vehicular Love" today.
So pull up your favorite digital platform and search for "Amphibious Vehicular Love" to play the song now. Then head over to Here Comes the Flood to watch the music video. Remember, every time you play "Amphibious Vehicular Love" you are actually helping ensure the political, educational, social, and economic equality of rights of all persons and to eliminate race-based discrimination... so keep the music playing all day long!
Thursday, October 1, 2020
October Release Schedule for GROW: A Compilation in Solidarity with Black Lives Matter
Starting this week, each Friday of October we will feature the release of one song 📻 + music video 📺 from GROW: A Compilation in Solidarity with Black Lives Matter, beginning with The Majestic Twelve "Amphibious Vehicular Love" on Oct. 2nd [premiered by Here Comes the Flood], then Life of Saturdays "That Kind of Love" on Oct. 9th [premiered by Fuzzy Logic], followed by Tracy Shedd "Holding Space" on Oct. 16th [premiered by Independent Clauses], and Summer Set "Comfortable Town" on Oct. 23rd [premiered by Big Takeover Magazine], then finally the big finally of the month being the official release of the full compilation album on Oct. 30th! We couldn't be more excited for October to be here so we can begin sharing the amazing music of GROW with you. Stay tuned to our Instagram + Twitter each week for further updates, and remember to place your pre-order today with Gravity Records, Modern Legend, or Yellow Dog Discs -- and be sure to pick up a few extra copies to give out to the kids on Halloween as a 'treat' 🎃; they'll love it! Remember, ALL / 100% / EVERY PENNY 💰 of the sales of GROW will be donated to the North Carolina New Hanover County NAACP, so there is EVERY reason you could buy two, three, or ten copies of GROW and gift them to family and friends -- your money is going to help ensure the political, educational, social, and economic equality of rights of all persons and to eliminate race-based discrimination. So do it, today -- order GROW -- now! Thank you in advance for your support! ♥️
Thursday, September 17, 2020
Check out Wilmington, North Carolina's Neon Belly's new logo
Saturday, September 12, 2020
GROW. Record. Review.
[Repost from Music. Defined.; by Josh Terzino, September 10, 2020]
MUSIC REVIEW: GROW: A Compilation In Solidarity With Black Lives Matter
As someone who would like to think that every cloud has a silver lining, I’ve been appreciating all the work artists have been doing to raise money and awareness for Black Lives Matter and others across the country who need help. I’ve donated as much as I could while on the dole, and will get back to supporting those organizations in need when I get back into the workforce. I’ve also been impressed with artists ability to create in a time when it is very easy to get overwhelmed with all the darkness in the world.
I was alerted to a new compilation by Fort Lowell Records out of North Carolina a couple weeks ago. They’ve got a vinyl pressing coming out at the end of October, which you can pre-order GROW (as I just did), on Bandcamp. You can also buy the album digitally right now. The release features tracks from Merge artists The Rosebuds and The Love Language, award-winning writer John Jeremiah Sullivan’s former group Life Of Saturdays, and Sean Thomas Gerard (Onward, Soldiers) among others.
My interest was piqued because the comp includes a new song by Kicking Bird, North Carolina’s number one surf rock band to former/current/forever Chaperone superfan yours truly. They’re a thousand miles away, but Shaun and Shaylah will always have a spot deep in the center of my soul. “What Would All The Other Girls Say (If They Knew What I Was Doing)” sits right in the middle of the album and brings a completely different vibe with it.
R.I.P. Walter Rossman [1971-2020]
My last conversation with Walter Rossmann of Imprint Indie Printing was over the telephone on June 8, 2020. We discussed GROW: A Compilation in Solidarity with Black Lives Matter and Imprint's involvement as a sponsor. At that time, Walter told me about his battle with cancer. Yet, despite his own necessary and immediate priorities, Walter could not have been more proud to share his own precious time helping us with GROW. Because of Walter's support, 100% of the sales from the record to endow the North Carolina New Hanover County NAACP with working capital to ensure the political, educational, social, and economic equality of rights of all persons and to eliminate race-based discrimination in our community. Without Walter Rossmann, this would not have been possible.
Thank you, Walter, not only for your contributions with GROW, but also for all of the support and inspiration you provided the countless people in the music industry for the many years you dedicated to your craft. So many great projects simply would not have taken place without your involvement. Rest in peace, Walter Rossmann. - James Tritten of Fort Lowell Records
Friday, September 4, 2020
Pre-Order 'GROW: A Compilation in Solidarity with Black Lives Matter' now
Moved by the horrific Memorial Day murder of George Perry Floyd Jr. at the hands of four Minneapolis Police officers, Fort Lowell Records presents GROW: A Compilation in Solidarity with Black Lives Matter. The project, focused on Wilmington, North Carolina, is a response to the racial injustice continuously displayed by law enforcement across the United States of America. Friends of the formerly Tucson, Arizona-based label involved with GROW have donated their own talents to allow 100% of the sales from the record to endow the New Hanover County NAACP with working capital to help Fort Lowell’s newly adopted local community. GROW is an effort to help address the dire effects of racism in America.
Pre-Order GROW now from:TRACK LISTING & TIMES
- A01 - 2:59 - Tracy Shedd - "Holding Space"
- A02 - 3:53 - Life of Saturdays - "That Kind of Love"
- A03 - 3:26 - Summer Set - "Comfortable Town"
- A04 - 2:18 - Neon Belly - "The Boys Are Alright"
- A05 - 3:22 - Pinky Verde - "Come on Over"
- A06 - 2:43 - Kicking Bird - "What Would All the Other Girls Say (If They Knew What I Was Doing)"
- B01 - 2:19 - The Love Language - "Throwing Darts"
- B02 - 3:22 - The Majestic Twelve - " Amphibious Vehicular Love"
- B03 - 3:32 - Sean Thomas Gerard - "Strange & Electrifying"
- B04 - 4:03 - Lauds - "Don't Mind (GROW Remaster)"
- B05 - 3:47 - The Rosebuds - "Get Up Get Out (Mark Saunders Radio Remix)"
- B06 - 3:57 - Team Player - "Wake for You"
Thursday, August 6, 2020
MUSIC FOR THE MOVEMENT: Local bands team up to create collaborative album benefiting BLM
[REPOST from Encore; by Coral Naudet, August 5, 2020]
As with many people in the wake of George Floyd’s murder and Black Lives Matter movement, James Tritten of Fort Lowell Records wanted to get involved but didn’t know how to make a difference at first. Nevertheless, as someone with a following in the Wilmington indie-rock scene, Tritten says he realized his label is his voice; Fort Lowell gives him a platform to shed light on issues like systematic racism and inequality.
“As human beings, it is our responsibility to use [our voice] to promote equality and support the Black Lives Matter movement,” he says. “As a business, and on the most basic level, we are simply making a product available: music.”
Specifically, “GROW: A Compilation in Solidarity with Black Lives Matter,” a compilation album featuring 12 local veteran and new artists, is set to hit the shelves this fall. Moreover, proceeds will benefit the New Hanover County NAACP chapter.
“On a higher level,” Tritten explains, “‘GROW’ is an outlet for people—from the artists, manufacturers, and sponsors, to all patrons and supporters—to exercise their individual alliance with Black Lives Matter and provide a positive influence towards justice. ‘GROW’ is what we are able to offer our community to help us do just that: grow.”
Originally from Florida, Tritten and his wife Tracy Shedd lived in Tucson, AZ (2006 to 2013), the original birthplace of Fort Lowell Records. This is the second album the label has produced to benefit a cause important to them. “Luz De Vida” was released in January 2011 with profits going towards the victims of the Tucson shooting. Among the victims was Arizona Congresswoman Gabbi Giffords. The album was composed of artists and industry professionals in Tucson and benefited the Tucson Together Fund. Tritten comments that without “Luz de Vida,” “GROW” would not be possible.
“The opportunity [with ‘Luz de Vida’] in itself is what inspired ‘GROW’ and has enabled us to proceed,” he explains. “‘Luz de Vida entirely was a complete lesson learned, one which we are bringing to the table wholeheartedly with ‘GROW.’”
Tritten says “GROW” will mirror “Luz de Vida” in fundraising efforts and has already secured $15k in donations from manufacturers who will make the vinyl. The label intends to press 1,000 records, asking a minimum donation of $30 per record. This means if those copies sell, ILM’s NAACP will receive a minimum of $30k on top of any donations made from all digital downloads and streams of the album … indefinitely.
This is Tritten’s first time working with the local NAACP. He says chapter President Deborah Dicks Maxwell’s leadership is what made them choose to align “GROW” with her vision for New Hanover County.
“It was important to us that the money from ‘GROW’ be used as a resource to help establish equality for Black citizens within our community,” he explains, “and that is the mission in which Ms. Maxwell leads by for her organization.”
The record cover was designed by local visual artist James Williams, appropriately titled “Persistence.” Williams’ style incorporates vibrant acrylics and collages to create an eclectic feel. Trevor Van Meter, local illustrator and animator created the album’s jacket, with artist Chet Childress’s work will be on the B-side of the vinyl. Liner notes will be written by Wilmington’s Third Person Project, which openly discusses Wilmington’s longstanding history regarding racial disparity and discrimination.
While Tritten and Shedd have called Wilmington their home for the past two years, Tritten’s former band Audio Explorations played a gig at the former Wilmington Exchange Fest in 1996. Shedd, too, has had her music featured on local television productions, such as “One Tree Hill” and “Dawson’s Creek.” “GROW” will include a song by Shedd, as well as a blend of seasoned performers like Sean Thomas Gerard (Onward, Soldiers), Summer Set, The Majestic Twelve, Life of Saturdays. Then there are Kicking Bird, Lauds, Pinky Verde, Team Player; and Neon Belly, making their debut with the label. All bands featured have an indie-rock background, a connection to the Port City, and know and support Black Lives Matter, according to Tritten. Neon Belly features the newly engaged couple Lacie Jay and Matt Emmerick, who also are friends of Tritten and Shedd.
“Matt has a great sense of punk-rock rhythm and melody, while Lacie’s honest passion for her beliefs really shines through on her vocal performance,” Tritten says. “There is a grit to Neon Belly that we just adore. We are honored to have the opportunity to debut their music.” Tritten comments.”
Wilmington-based five-piece psychedelic, soul, surf, rock band Kicking Bird will also make an appearance on the album. Kicking Bird’s unique style of “beach music” was what originally led Fort Lowell to select the band to record a song for the album. After being approached by Tritten earlier this year, the band began writing a new single specifically for “GROW.”
“Kicking Bird’s excellent songwriting skills, fun throwback style and overall musical tone is what drove us to ask them to be a part of ‘GROW,’” Tritten adds. “Specifically, we love their guitar tone, which really cuts through on the lead for their song ‘What Would All the Other Girls Say (If They Knew What I Was Doing)’ for GROW.”
Guitarist Robin Cooksley says listeners can expect a fun, upbeat vibe to lighten the mood during these times of uncertainty. His bandmate Shaun Paul (Guitar, vocals) says now is the time to come to support Black Lives Matter and come to terms with their own privilege based on race and gender.
“We have been able to coast through our whole lives unaffected by the systemic racism that runs through every institution in the county today,” Pauls says. “I think this has been a serious reality check that we do not live in an equal society. Whether you’re a woman or a person of color the system is slanted against you and I think we’ve all had to realize our own complicitness by simply being comfortable.”
While the exact drop date for “GROW” is still pending, listeners can follow Fort Lowell Records on Instagram for when they announce a fall release. Once available, folks can pick up a copy at local vinyl stores Gravity Records and Modern Legend, or stream online on Spotify and iTunes.
DETAILS:
GROW: A Compilation in Solidarity with Black Lives Matter
Album to benefit NHC NAACP
Release date TBD in Fall 2020
Follow Fort Lowell Records
Thursday, July 30, 2020
Sunday, July 26, 2020
Around Town with Rhonda Bellamy: GROW: Getting Racism out of Wilmington
Rhonda Bellamy speaks with James Tritten of Fort Lowell Records about GROW: Getting Racism out of Wilmington, an indie rock compilation to benefit the NAACP.
CLICK HERE TO PLAY MP3 AUDIO FILE OF COMPLETE INTERVIEW
Love Language, Rosebuds, Tracy Shedd and more to be featured on upcoming compilation from Port City’s Fort Lowell Records
Ever since the George Floyd video surfaced in May and the protests started, James Tritten has been a little on edge. He wanted to do something to show his support for the Black Lives Matter movement, but he wasn’t sure what.
“I had been aggressively meditating because of all this anxiety, trying to get my head around it,” said Tritten, who lives in downtown Wilmington with his wife, the musician Tracy Shedd.
Then, on June 3, while he was meditating, “It hit me: I’ve done this before,” Tritten said. “I can curate this wonderful collection of indie rock bands and have it be for a good cause.”
Tritten, who runs the indie label Fort Lowell Records with his wife, had helped release a musical compilation in 2011 to benefit victims of a mass shooting in Arizona, where he and Shedd lived at the time.
Later this summer or by early fall, Tritten said, Fort Lowell will release “GROW: A Compilation in Solidarity with Black Lives Matter.” Comprised of songs by current and former Wilmington indie rock bands -- and including one act making its debut -- proceeds from the sale and streaming of the record will benefit the New Hanover County chapter of the NAACP.
Hours after he came up with the idea for “GROW” on the morning of June 3, Tritten said, he had $15,000 in donations from manufacturers who will be producing the vinyl version. “GROW” will also be on streaming services and available for download.
The album’s 12-band lineup reads like a who’s who from the annals of Wilmington indie rock history (and/or its future). All of the songs are new releases.
Two bands, The Rosebuds and The Love Language, got their starts in Wilmington before moving on to record albums for Durham’s Merge Records label.
The Rosebuds, formed in Wilmington 20 years ago by then-married couple Ivan Howard and Kelly Crisp, are releasing their first song since breaking up a few years ago, a remix of an existing track.
“Kelly is tickled pink” to release the song, Tritten said, adding that the all-Wilmington compilation gave the band the perfect excuse to drop the tune.
Other acts on the compilation include a mix of veteran acts (Shedd, Sean Thomas Gerard of Onward, Soldiers); seldom-seen old-school heroes (Summer Set, The Majestic Twelve, Life of Saturdays); current acts (Kicking Bird, Lauds, Pinky Verde, Team Player); and one brand-new band called Neon Belly.
The list of local partners is lengthy, and there’s also a visual art element to “GROW,” with James Williams (cover), Trevor Van Meter (jacket), Chet Childress (vinyl) and the students of DREAMS of Wilmington (liner notes) providing work for the project.
Liner notes will be written by Wilmington’s Third Person Project, which delves into often unknown or covered-up aspects of Wilmington’s history in regards to race.
Tritten and Shedd are from Florida, and from 2006 to 2013 they lived in Tuscon. That’s where Fort Lowell started, and where they released “Luz De Vida,” a compilation created by the Music Against Violence group that benefited the victims of a mass shooting that included Congresswomen Gabbi Giffords.
They’ve been in Wilmington for just the past two years, but their local roots run deep. Tritten first played here with his former band, Audio Explorations, in 1996 for the old WE Fest, and Shedd’s music was featured on locally shot hit shows “Dawson’ Creek” and “One Tree Hill.”
He and Shedd also host Manic Monday, a monthly alt-rock and indie pop DJ night that, before the pandemic, was held at downtown bar The Opera Room.
Tritten’s day job is as sales manager for KWIPPED, a locally based, online equipment-procurement marketplace. But he said the community nature of the “GROW” project “gets to why we even have a record label in the first place.”
Tritten said the minimum donation for the compilation when it comes out will be $30, to benefit the NAACP’s get-out-the-vote efforts. At least 1,000 vinyl copies of “GROW” will be pressed, he said, and will be available locally at Gravity Records, Modern Legend and elsewhere.
Contact John Staton at 910-343-2343 or John.Staton@StarNewsOnline.com.
Saturday, July 11, 2020
Get Racism Out of Wilmington (and everywhere else)
- Golden Mastering - Vinyl Lacquers
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TERCEL
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SAINT MAYBE FLR009 | 12inch | |
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