Released May 2007. Recorded 1997-1999, 2003/2004. Edition of 100 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean.

Released October 2006. Recorded 2004-2006. Edition of 1000 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, Joe Dean, and (on one track) Robin Lehman. Cover painting by Krazee Ken Highland, circa 1973.

"Leavin' Here" by Crawlspace (same version that later appeared on The Spirit of '76 CD).

Released May 2006. Recorded 2005. Edition of 500 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean.

This one contains most of the Crawlspace MP3s we posted here at slippytown.com in 2001 + one track from 2003.

Released September 2004. Recorded 1997-2003. Numbered edition of 33 copies packaged in recycled slim-line jewel cases. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean.

Ambient mics, birds singin', mixing board, loops, noise, bangin' on stuff, glitches, nada, etc.

Released September 2004. Recorded 2004. Numbered edition of 10 copies in crude, handwritten sleeves. With Eddie Flowers and Greg Hajic.

"American Family" was a very brief burst of noise from the Italian band OvO "remixed" by Crawlspacers Eddie and Greg. We looped the drums from OvO, and jammed on top with piping chanter and pennywhistle--then added a bit of fugged-up patriotic marching-band music, which leads right into the full OvO piece (only a few seconds long). In spite of the fact that we created most of the sounds on the track, we didn't get proper credit on this--the single is presented as a split between OvO and Tremor + Erziehung.

Released July 2004. Recorded 2001/2002. Edition of 500 copies. With Eddie Flowers and Greg Hajic + OvO.

Shattered clattering free-rock, noise, and loops from Crawlspace surrounded by snippets from old-time radio, kartoons, and a bonus track of "found" 78-RPM humor (pardon my flatulence). This is where Crawlspace starts diggin' on premature senility--and stops caring about your record collection. It's also the fifth release in Carbon's tenth anniversary CDR series (right on, Joe Tunis!). Yeah, we think this is a good one.

Released June 2004. Recorded 2002/2003. Edition of 100 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean.

Third chapter in the adventures of the Crawlspace dronecraft (volumes 1 and 2 were released in 2000). Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean using mostly guitars, plus some percussion and a bit of other live stuff, mixing board and tape deck. Includes the full-length 31-minute version of "There Is No Law in Nature," which was edited and remixed down to seven minutes for 2003's LAW WHERE PROHIBITED BY VOID CD. Plus five other tracks of stoned propeller drones, deep bellows, simulated motor flatulence, and time running backwards. This material was previously released in editions of 20 copies on the June, July, and August volumes of Crawlspace's 2003 ROCK GENERATION give-away CDRs.

David Keenan, The Wire magazine: " . . . a great formless ugh that showcases various non-interventionist approaches to the electric guitar. There are tracks here that seem to consist solely of guitar/amp feedback loops that are as ear-buckling as the Velvet Underground's historically-potent 'Sister Ray' single guitar-amp bootleg. Elsewhere the inspirational combination of protesting machine noise, construction site percussion and field recordings (birds, jet engines) recalls the subversive prole-art strategies of underground UK cells like the A-Band and the New Blockaders even as the structural drift of their guitars forces them to up anchor completely and surrender to the aleatoric operations of the void. Think of them as a post-Moorcock Hawkwind ditching the sci-fi posturing in return for unmediated access to internal spaceways and you're halfway there."

Released April 2004. Recorded 2000-2003. Edition of 100 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean.

The Crawlspace track, "Christmas Time Is Here Again," is a very loose arrangement based on a little thing from the Beatles' 1967 Fan Club record (I was a fan-club member at ages 10 and 11). Plus Xmas songs by Kenne Highland & the Vatican Sex Kittens, the Korps, Ted Niemiec, MX-80, Angel Corpus Christi, Rich Stim, Stalingrad Symphony, Mach Bell & his Elves, Pansy Division, X-Ray Tango, Phil Hendriks & the Stiffs, Monsterpop, the Automatics, the Walking Ruins, and Phil Hundley.

Released December 2003. Recorded 2003. Edition of 500 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean.

Available only in December 2003 with orders and trades from slippytown.com.

Released December 2003. Recorded 2000/2001. Edition of 20 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean.

Available only in November 2003 with orders and trades from slippytown.com.

Released November 2003. Recorded 2000/2001. Edition of 20 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean.

Available only in October 2003 with orders and trades from slippytown.com.

Released October 2003. Recorded 2001 and 2003. Edition of 20 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean.

Deep beneath the surfaces of the so-called real world, located somewhere in the southern Republic of Kalifornia, the three boy-men called Crawlspace assemble their sounds in the Slippy Town Lifestyle Studio. Rockin' in the toy box--plastic shiny shells with tiny digital memories of licks by Hendrix and Page--but also got them ol' fashion amps and guitars and stuff--fried boogie, flyin' fancies, rock trance, out grooves, blues power. Invasion of the B gurlz--'lectronic wheeze 'n free clattering sneeze--records and VHS loopin' while the big bass waddles like a sleepy duck. Themes from unsold 1960s cartoon pilots stacked in a corner next to Terry Riley's unreleased remix of MAGGOT BRAIN explodin' into psychodelic noir and free-jazzin' seed-poppin' ganja huffs--ridin' the train back to your third childhood. Doo-wop streetlights from Mama Saturn flash into droning patterns and stuck-groove memories of KDAY (80s L.A. hiphop), KAAY (70s Southern hippie), and the rhythmic South-of-border end-of-dial shiftin' ever outward. All peace to the whirlin' scratchy presence of the late great Mr. John Lee Hooker--sometimes even one chord is too many. And then comes the whiteboy doper blooze: Sabbath's "Into The Void" reconfigured as semi-acoustic folk-jazz hoodoo hoedown. But there ain't no law nowhere--that's an illusion of humanity--nature still runs free. Yep. With 15 tracks and a total running time of 76 minutes, this is the first manufactured 'Space release since 1997's ¿Et II Bluto? CD.

Released September 2003. Recorded 1999-2003, except basic tracks for "Into the Void" recorded 1994. Edition of 500 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean. Drawings by Joe Dean.

Available only in September 2003 with orders and trades from slippytown.com.

Released September 2003. Recorded 2003. Edition of 20 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean.

Available only in April 2003 with orders and trades from slippytown.com.) CDR OUT OF PRINT -- PROMO RELEASE

Available only in August 2003 with orders and trades from slippytown.com. "Another Successful Launch" released on BLIMP MUSIC VOLUME 3 in April 2004.

Released August 2003. Recorded 2003. Edition of 20 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean.

Available only in July 2003 with orders and trades from slippytown.com. This material has been reissued as part of BLIMP MUSIC VOLUME 3 in April 2004. 

Released July 2003. Recorded 2000-2003. Edition of 20 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean.

Available only in June 2003 with orders and trades from slippytown.com. "If Only We Could Be the Dirt" and "November Rain" reissued as part of BLIMP MUSIC VOLUME 3 in April 2004.

Released June 2003. Recorded 2001-2003. Edition of 20 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean.

Available only in May 2003 with orders and trades from slippytown.com.

Released May 2003. Recorded 2003. Edition of 20 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean.

Three tracks by Crawlspace: the previously unreleased "Five," featuring the 'Space trio rockin' out on toy instruments; plus "Wimmen 'n' Chillen" from STATIC FROM THE SLOWDOWN and "Ain't These the Times" from DOGS BEGIN TO CRAWL, SNAKES BEGIN TO HOWL. And tracks by Allun, Big Whiskey, Blackthorne Stick, the Gizmos, Jarvis/Joincey/Todd, Joe+N, Joshua Jugband 5, Lebedung, Ian Middleton, Not A Sonata, O. Rex, OvO, The Screamin' Mee-Mees & Hot Scott Fischer, and Stewart Walden & Neil Campbell.

Released April 2003. "Five" recorded 2003. Edition of 500 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean.

Available only in April 2003 with orders and trades from slippytown.com.

Released April 2003. Recorded 1997-1999. Edition of 20 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean.

Available only in March 2003 with orders and trades from slippytown.com.

Released March 2003. Recorded 2003. Edition of 20 copies. With Eddie Flowers and Greg Hajic.

Available only in February 2003 with orders and trades from slippytown.com.

Released February 2003. Recorded 2000/2002. Edition of 20 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean.

Available only in January 2003 with orders and trades from slippytown.com.

Released January 2003. Recorded 1997-2000. Edition of 20 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean.

This was barely "released"--it took me half a year to put it here on the website. Bag flappin', plate smashin', duet for harmonica and Rap Machine, over-indulging th' reverb, jammin' guitar 'n drums, ambient mics, duet for jaw harp and plastic shipping materials, murky CD loops, break time is bong time, bells, percussion, metal cookie container, etc., etc.

Released January 2002. Recorded 2001. Edition of 23 copies. With Eddie Flowers and Greg Hajic.

Guitars-'n'-drums improv comin' on strong; toys shakin' and eekin' 'tween the cracks; ambient mics for birds and aeroplanes and ice-cream trucks; the blimps are still risin'. This was gonna be a sorta fill-in disc, constructed randomly of recent (late 2001) recordings, but it turned out to be such a nice listen that we're givin' the world an edition bigger than the originally projected 30 copies. Front cover of each package is different; most are photographs chopped down to fit into a jewel case.

Released January 2002. Recorded 2001. Edition of 96 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean.

The windy "trilogy" (?) is completed (did it begin?). 16 bite-size "tunes" done with turntable, blank tape + EQ, CD loops, acoustic guitars, trumpet, bird call, jaw harp, percussion, guitar amp, voices, & mac. Ssssss . . . kraaaang! Cover art by Greg circa 1975.

Released October 2001. Recorded 2001. Edition of 100 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean. 

Promo-only comp available at Carbon-related gigs in Rochester, New York. Includes the first 3:23 from Crawlspace's THE ROARING WINDS OF LOUIE LOUIE CDR; along with tracks from 15 other Carbon releases.

Released September 2001. Recorded 2001. Edition of ??? copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean. 

Today's Whether Report: eye o' the storm's movin' right up 'tween sleepwalk 'Space & static comin' in from the Slowdown. Acoustic guitars, percussion, ambient mics, turntable, CD player, blank tape, mixing board, graphic EQ, guitar amp, radio, video, & mac. Recycled LP-cover packages handmade by Carbon Recs dude Joe Tunis. Part 2 of the "trilogy"?

Released September 2001. Recorded 2001. Edition of 100 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean. 

The CDR "trilogy" (?) begins here. Eddie and Greg start loopin' the turntable, while Joe grooves the mac. Layers are involved. Some "live" percussion--but not much. Is that calypso or heavy meddle? Is this phase one of THE ROARING WINDS? What the fug's goin' on here!? With ever-changing laser-printed sleeves packaged in colored jewel cases.

Released July 2001. Recorded 2001. Edition of 100 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean. 

What happens when middle-aged men start finger-painting with sounds? The most "primitive" Crawlspace material since before Crawlspace started releasing stuff!? Come git scratchy in the concrete bayou while Greg, Joe, and Eddie stomp through 28 "songs" played on  drums, bass guitar, electric guitars, wall furnace, portable heater, piping chanter, acoustic guitars, bronze candy dish, metal box, congas, synthesizer, blimp guitars, water bottle, milk crate, cymbals, trumpet, strainer in plastic container, amplified acoustic guitar, unamplified electric guitar, collapsing chair, sleigh bells, electric fan, mixing board, etc.

Released March 2001. Recorded 2000/2001. Edition of 88 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean. 

11 short-ish pieces on disc one; 73 minutes of nonstop crawlsprawl on disc two. Recorded live to CD at the Slippy Town Lifestyle Studio.

Released February 2001. Recorded 2000. Edition of 88 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean. 

80 minutes of dark, nervous, murky jams recorded live to CD at the Slippy Town Lifestyle Studio.

Released November 2000. Recorded 2000. Edition of 30 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean. 

The long-awaited songs'n'sounds follow-up to Crawlspace's ¿ET II BLUTO? CD from 1997. Acoustic-dominated rock songs, swangin' noise, electric-guitar stumble'n'scratch, band jams, funny voices, minimal mockery, and the end of time as we know it. 2000 + 1, remember?

Released November 2000. Recorded 1994-2000. Edition of 333 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Joe Dean, Greg Hajic, Mark McCormick, Dave Fontana, Allen Clark, and Remora (Ian Middleton).

53 minutes of rehearsal jams, and a bit from a live show, by the last "band" line-up of Crawlspace. With three different versions of "Lake Daddy Jim"!

Released September 2000. Recorded 1993/1994. Edition of 50 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Joe Dean, Mark McCormick, Dave Fontana, Greg Hajic, and Allen Clark.

Mix-collage 4-track cassette and dubbing-deck cut-and-paste fuck-up done by Eddie in '90/'91. Featuring snippets of '88/'89 and '90/'91 Crawlspace line-ups, many unknowing "guest stars," XXX-rated humor, spoken word with bass, and solo Eddie insanity (partly while tripping). Numbered edition of 30 in hand-assembled map/envelope-in-
jewel-case sleeves.

Released September 2000. Original material recorded 1985-1991. Edition of 30 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Joe Dean, Mark McCormick, Keith Telligman, Bob Lee, Allen Clark, Bill McCarter, Sarge Adam, and many unauthorized guests.

"Walk Away Slowly" (4:26) rock-slip; "Birds of the Southern Regions" (33:06) layers of 'Space improv; "Short Thing April 1" (5:13) a bit o' blimp; "McKeever" (31:40) takin' it to the street. Handmade torn-cardboard-in-
jewel-case package.

Released August 2000. Recorded 1998-2000. Edition of 100 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean.

Half-hour guitar duet dedicated to Duane Allman & Berry Oakley. Packaged in hand-painted, hand-pasted 12-inch jackets with CDR inside homemade triangular envelopes.

Released July 2000. Recorded 2000. Edition of 30 copies. With Eddie Flowers and Greg Hajic.

57 minutes recorded at a mellowed, spacious rehearsal-studio session--and a chaotic rocked-out 13-minute burst from a Crawlspace 'shroom party.

Released July 2000. Recorded 1993. Edition of 50 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Joe Dean, Mark McCormick, Dave Fontana, Greg Hajic, Bob Lee, and Jonathan Hall.

46 more minutes from Sphere'Space: "Bleed Jam"; "Kitty Krawl" improv; 15 minutes of "Crawl Crappersweet"; "Sphereality"/"Ocean = You" mutation.

Released July 2000. Recorded 1990/1991. Edition of 50 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Joe Dean, Mark McCormick, Keith Telligman, and Bob Lee.

From the early period of the SPHEREALITY lineup. Includes the most, um, complete version of "Crawl Crappersweet" you're gonna hear, as well as a lengthy (37:00) jam-medley of "Ocean = You," "Chasin' the 'Space," and Can's "Little Star of Bethlehem." Plus three shorter jams. Total time: 78 minutes.

Released July 2000. Recorded 1990. Edition of 50 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Joe Dean, Mark McCormick, Keith Telligman, and Bob Lee.

The series of dirigible guitar inflation continues with two more half-hour plunges into the deep end of nada.

Released July 2000. Recorded 2000. Edition of 100 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean.

Two 30-minute flights of guitar-simulated motor-phart for your dimensional-shifting pleasures.

Released April 2000. Recorded 2000. Edition of 100 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean.

Half-hour guitar duet dedicated to Phil Lynott, Eric Bell, Scott Gorham, and Brian Robertson.

Released April 2000. Recorded 2000.  Edition of 50 copies. With Eddie Flowers and Greg Hajic.

Another hour of jams from the 1989 "lost" period.

Released November 1999. Recorded 1989. Edition of 12 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Mark McCormick, Keith Telligman, Bill McCarter, Bob Lee, and Sarge Adam.

Another "lost album," almost. For a few months in 1989, we hit a new (for us) level of group improv, but the only released evidence of this was "Ocean = You" and an abbreviated version of "Africa" on our two Sympathy 7-inchers. This is a nice chunk of that period, including the full versions of the two afore-mentioned jams.

Released November 1999. Recorded 1989. Edition of 12 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Mark McCormick, Keith Telligman, Bill McCarter, Bob Lee, Sarge Adam, and John Hancock.

The earliest Crawlspace recordings, including second rehearsal (first with drums), first live show, rehearsals, demos, and early experiments.

Released October 1999. Recorded 1985-1987. Edition of 20 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Mark McCormick, Keith Telligman, Bill McCarter, Allen Clark, Lenny Keringer, Sarge Adam, Doug Phillips, and Todd Homer.

Side one is from a live show at Eagle's Coffee Pub in North Hollywood. It was once planned as an official CD release, and we were still going do a CDR following this cassette (didn't happen), which is the reason for the small run of this cassette. Side two is the material from the never-released Crawlspace volume of the Ecstatic Yod Ass Run LP series, which again is why the material was here on a short-run release, because the Ass Run LP was supposedly still going to be released as of 1999 (hah!).

Released October 1999. Recorded 1993/1994, except one track recorded 1990. Edition of 9 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Joe Dean, Mark McCormick, Allen Clark, Dave Fontana, Greg Hajic, and Bob Lee.

Cover photo of immigrant Romany woman and American businessman standing in awe of modern art.

Released September 1999. Recorded 1999. Edition of 20 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean.

Released September 1999. Recorded 1998/1999. Edition of 22 copies. With Eddie Flowers and Greg Hajic.

Sort of a "lost album," the next step after SPHEREALITY. Half of it's 4-track (reel and cassette) song-type things done by Joe and Eddie, while the other half finds the band jams falling apart in interesting ways.

Released September 1999. Recorded 1990-1993. Edition of 20 copies. WithEddie Flowers, Joe Dean, Mark McCormick, Keith Telligman, and Bob Lee.

Released August 1999. Recorded 1998/1999. Edition of 21 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean.

Released August 1999. Recorded 1997-1999. Edition of 30 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean.

Mostly solo guitar by Eddie. Cover photo of Randy Holden's left hand.

Released August 1999. Recorded 1995-1998, except one track each from 1993 and 1986. With Eddie Flowers, Joe Dean, Greg Hajic, and Mark McCormick.

This is similar in approach to NECTAR FLOWS FROM THIS CHALICE, where we layered three half-hour performances together to create one chaotic piece, and then did that again with three different performances for the second side. The difference here is that both sides consist of the same five layers of improvisations, but done in radically different mixes, and in a more sparse fashion than NECTAR FLOWS FROM THIS CHALICE.

Dedicated to Don Knotts.

Released July 1999. Recorded 1998/1999. Edition of 30 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean.
 

Two hours of live early 'Space: a party in Hollywood, 1987; the Anti-Club, Hollywood, 1988; the Noise Chamber, Santa Barbara, 1989; Anisq'oyo Park, Isla Vista, 1989; Bebop Records, Reseda, 1989; public access cable TV, Long Beach, 1990; improvising with Mooseheart Faith, North Hollywood, 1990.

Released March 1999. Recorded 1987-1990. Edition of 20 copies.With Eddie Flowers, Mark McCormick, Joe Dean, Keith Telligman, Bill McCarter, Allen Clark, Bob Lee, Lenny Keringer, Sarge Adam, Todd Homer, Larry Robinson, John Hancock, George Popel, Chris Bagarozzi, and Jon Wahl.

John Olson, Muckraker magazine: "The future is forever ready for stoned kitchen/living room oozings of the weird. Eddie Flowers' brain is coated with an honest West Coast greatness. Bang on things, creep along to the slimey path of a mush-mouth keyboard trail. This tape takes what the all too brief DARK FOLDS LP hinted at, and stretches it out wide, wide, nice 'n' relaxed." 

Cover (including title) taken from a Girl Scouts cookie box, circa 1990.

Released February 1999. Recorded 1998. Edition of 41 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean.

What we did here was create a 16-track reel with three half-hour improvisations recorded next to each other (i.e., we'd record on tracks 1 through 4 for half an hour, and then start recording again at the same place on tracks 5 through 8, and then do it a third time). We mixed those three performances together into one half-hour chaotic flow. Then we did it again with another 16-track reel, to create another three-layered half-hour piece. Those two pieces make up this cassette.

Released January 1999. Recorded 1997/1998. Edition of 37 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Greg Hajic, and Joe Dean.

Edwin Pouncy, Top magazine: "This latest selection from the Californian band is a gorgeous, multi-coloured blend of disharmony and psyched-out cacophony."

Tony Rettman, 200 Lb. Underground magazine: "The even mix of insane lucidness and focused flow conveys the ups, downs, and above middles of a trip in the same way the Dead's ANTHEM OF THE SUN did."

Bruce Cole of the Screamin' Mee-Mees: "¿ET II BLUTO? sounds so cock, it's bogus!"

Released December 1997. Recorded 1993-1997, except one track from 1990. Edition of 1000 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Joe Dean, Mark McCormick, Allen Clark, Dave Fontana, Greg Hajic, Keith Telligman, Todd Homer, Larry Robinson, and Paul Fontana. Cover art by Joe Dean.

Home-recorded (on 16 track) LP which introduced a collective-improv approach to Crawlspace. Cover photo of Clara Bow.

Fred Mills, Magnet magazine: "Some tracks here involve the cut-up, paste/splice aesthetics of serious Burroughs disciples, while others invite squinty-eyed comparisons to Ornette Coleman, Faust, and even the Beatles. The small symphony squawkings of 'Scungilli' could be misheard as outtakes from old cartoon soundtracks; the dada-esque twang and marching kazoo band thump of 'Another Fine Mess' sound like the Godz playing Beefheart."

Released April 1997. Recorded 1993-1996. Edition of 500 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Joe Dean, Dave Fontana, Greg Hajic, Todd Homer, Larry Robinson, Les Greenfield, and Paul Fontana.

Live 'shroom-fueled extravaganza recorded at a local radion station. Cover art by Grandville.

Phil McMullen, Ptolemaic Terrascope magazine: "As ever, it's instrumentally superb, Eddie Flowers extemporizing madly away against a lost Beefheartian backbeat of bass, drums, assorted percussion, and the mighty twin guitars of Mark McCormick and Dave Fontana."

Released November 1995. Recorded 1994. Edition of 500 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Joe Dean, Mark McCormick, Allen Clark, Dave Fontana, and Bob Lee.

1995 split single with non-album track ("Lunar Fuckin' Eclipse") by Crawlspace, and two tracks ("Children of Flowers" and "Haifa Street Dream") that turned up in very different forms on later Mooseheart releases. Cover art by Joe Dean.

Annex magazine: "Crawlspace has a space jazz punk sound to it, the punk comes in with these momentary guitars riding in. But real spacey music and of another world."

Released February 1995. "Lunar Fuckin' Eclipse" recorded 1993. Edition of 840 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Joe Dean, Mark McCormick, Dave Fontana, and Greg Hajic.

Edition of 100 numbered copies for Las Vegas show with Mooseheart Faith in November 1994. Edition of 60 numbered copies for Mooseheart Faith's European tour in December 1994. "Lunar Fuckin' Eclipse" recorded 1993. With Eddie Flowers, Joe Dean, Mark McCormick, Dave Fontana, and Greg Hajic.

"Bath" by Crawlspace. With 19 other bands (Fearless Leader, Dizbuster, Backbiter, Jon Wahl's Chickun Scratch, Shoeface, the Humpers, etc). Cover art by Edwin Letcher.

Released January 1994. "Bath" recorded 1993. With Eddie Flowers, Joe Dean, Mark McCormick, Allen Clark, Dave Fontana, and Greg Hajic.

Byron Coley, Ecstatic Yod website: "It was on this record that Crawlspace really began to show their potential. From the unexpected opening gambit--an exploration of Ornette's 'Theme from a Symphony'--into a very stoned valley of free rock space, this is the sound of acid transmuting garage rock fans into prophets of truth. Eddie Flowers is one of the strangest visionaries rock music has thus far produced and his attempts to name the unknown here are nothing short of glorious. For reasons I cannot comprehend this band remains below the radar of all but a few people who truly breathe w/ all their holes open."

Cover art "The Tree of Light or Blazing Tree" by Hannah Cohoon (1845) on background by A. H. Mackmurdo (1885) with "God-Zee" type by Berlage (1901).

Released February 1993. Recorded 1991. Edition of 600 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Joe Dean, Mark McCormick, Keith Telligman, and Bob Lee.

Byron Coley, Forced Exposure magazine: "Loose, juiced, brilliant acid-mumble-sprawl by the west coat's kings of lost chordage. Allowed 66 minutes to roam the walls at will, Crawlspace conjure up a world where twang = drone = fuzz = bup, and the look of everything melting is as natural as an un-de-fleeced pubis."

David Sprague, Request magazine: "Not since the heyday of ESP Records has head music been pushed to the glorious extremes Flowers' crew reaches. Those who've dreamed of a Can/Stooges jam session should consider the members of this formidable quintet their Prince Charmings."

Yvonne Garrett, Rip magazine: "Crawlspace aren't easily accessible. Their music is more likely to consume the listener with its meandering guitars leading into walls of sound. . . . [Eddie's] lyrics have a warped but strong poetry to them. . . . Drop one or two and turn it up."

Released August 1992. Rcorded 1991. Edition of 1500 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Joe Dean, Mark McCormick, Keith Telligman, and Bob Lee.

Side one is a full live show at the Shamrock in Hollywood. Side two is a rehearsal-studio jam with Mooseheart Faith (Todd Homer, Larry Robinson) and George Popel.

Cover photo of James Ellroy, the trumpet player.

Released July 1991. Recorded 1990/1991. Edition of 250 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Joe Dean, Mark McCormick, Keith Telligman, Bob Lee, Todd Homer, Larry Robinson, and George Popel.

Improvisations with Mooseheart Faith (Todd Homer and Larry Robinson).

CMJ magazine: "Featuring the bulk of Crawlspace (L.A.'s premier psilocybin-oriented galactic adventurers) and a sizable portion of M. Faith . . . this wanders much further into regions of primal consciousness-leaping than either group's more ordinarily rockin' tendencies. Exhibiting a Jandek-like flair for capturing a moment with non-existent production, both sides are lighthearted stoner-sensical ramblings. . . . "

Released January 1991. Recorded 1990. Edition of 1000 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Joe Dean (Gozef Hoden), Mark McCormick (Jimmy Crapcorn), Keith Telligman (Doc), Bob Lee (Bobzilla), Todd Homer, Larry Robinson, and John Hancock.

Released May 1990. Recorded 1989. Edition of 1000 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Mark McCormick (Ven. Bede), Keith Telligman (Doc), Billy Ray McCarter, Sarge Adam, and Bob Lee (Bobzilla). "Ocean" live mix and efx by John Hancock. "Solitude" produced by Todd Homer

Brian Berger, Forced Exposure magazine: "With their blood cruising through the amped-out psych zone more than ever before, Crawlin' Ed and crew (featuring Anglo-Saxon poetry legend the Venerable Bede on guitar) have waxed their most eloquent moments to date."

Ben Is Dead magazine: " 'Africa' is a depressing dirge mostly supported by a meandering bass line. The guitars and vocals whine and lament away. 'August' is a heavier, slower tune that sounds like the Stooges on the wrong speed."

Released July 1989. Recorded 1989. Edition of 700 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Mark McCormick (Ven. Bede), Keith Telligman (Doc), Billy Ray McCarter, Sarge Adam, and Bob Lee (Bobzilla). Produced by Todd Homer.

Fred Mills, The Bob magazine: "Few will call this psychedelic in the usual sense, but [Crawlspace's version of Can's 'Little Star of Bethlehem'] is truly an epic, mind-numbing vinyl experience. Furthermore, the band makes with the punk noize to such an extent that comparisons to other bands don't do justice. . . . This is one of the best albums of the year, and an archetype of Americana at that--you don't file it 'tween Cramps and Creedence for nothing, y'know!"

Jimmy Johnson, Forced Exposure magazine: "This isn't about smut, it's about annihilation . . . and Crawlin' Ed and cohorts are up to their gills in enough strength, chemical knowledge, and handsome looks to pull it off."

Cover art by Grandville.

Released April 1989. Recorded 1987/1988. 1500 copies pressed--first edition of 1000 on colored vinyl with lyric sheet; second edition of 500 on black vinyl with no lyric sheet. With Eddie Flowers, Mark McCormick (Ven. Bede), Keith Telligman (Doctor Butcher), Billy Ray McCarter, Sarge Adam, Chris Phillips, and Todd Homer on "Little Star of Bethlehem"; Eddie, Mark, Keith, Billy Ray, Allen Clark (Alien Rock), and Lenny Keringer on other tracks.

Ratbeat International magazine: "Two of the songs are solid dynamic badass rock'n'roll in the Dictators/MC5 tradition [but] 'The Void That Slithers (Pot Mix)' sounds like Robert Calvert babbling on old Hawkwind records and there's a lengthy cover of Can's 'Little Star of Bethlehem.'"

Cover art by Dennis Worden.

Released December 1988. Recorded 1987/1988. Edition of 1000 copies. With Eddie Flowers, Mark McCormick (Ven. Bede), Keith Telligman (Doctor Butcher), Billy Ray McCarter, Sarge Adam, Chris Phillips, and Todd Homer on "Little Star of Bethlehem"; Eddie, Mark, Keith, Billy Ray, Allen Clark (Alien Rock), and Lenny Keringer on other tracks.

"Time for Fun," "The Void That Slithers," and "Black to Comm" (MC5) by Crawlspace. Also features the first recorded appearances by Claw Hammer and Fearless Leader, among others. Cover art by the Flaming Lips.

Released April 1988. Crawlspace tracks recorded 1987. 2000 copies pressed--two editions of 1000 each. With Eddie Flowers, Mark McCormick (Ven. Bede), Keith Telligman (Doctor Butcher), Billy Ray McCarter, Allen Clark (Alien Rock), and Lenny Keringer.