Dashboard Confessional - Discography (2000-2018) [FLAC] torrent

Dashboard Confessional - Discography (2000-2018) [FLAC]

Genre: Rock
Styles: Emo, Indie, Acoustic, Singer/Songwriter
Sources: CD, WEB
Codec: FLAC
Bit rate: ~ 1,000 kbps
Bit depth: 16
Sample rate: 44.1 kHz

2000 Swiss Army Romanc
2001 So Impossible EP
2001 The Drowning EP
2001 The Places You Have Come to Fear the Most
2002 MTV Unplugged 2.0
2002 Summers Kiss EP
2003 A Mark, A Mission, A Brand, A Scar
2006 Dusk and Summer (Deluxe)
2007 The Shade of Poison Trees
2007 The Wire Tapes, Volume One
2009 Alter the Ending (Deluxe)
2018 Crooked Shadows

Singer/songwriter Christopher Carrabba became the poster boy for a generation of emo fans in the early 2000s, having left behind his former band (the post-hardcore Christian outfit Further Seems Forever) to concentrate on vulnerable, introspective solo musings. Armed with an acoustic guitar and soul-baring song lyrics, he christened his new project Dashboard Confessional -- named after a lyric in "The Sharp Hint of New Tears" -- and began releasing material in 2000. By 2001's The Places You Have Come to Fear the Most, Dashboard Confessional had evolved into a full-fledged band, but Carrabba nevertheless remained the focal point of both the group and the rejuvenated emo genre. Dashboard Confessional took root in Boca Raton, Florida, Carrabba's home since the age of 16. The singer had previously fronted the Vacant Andys and the Agency before joining the ranks of Further Seems Forever, but the desire to pursue something simpler led him to create Dashboard Confessional as a side project. Carrabba molded simple acoustics with passionate, personal wordplay on his 2000 debut, Swiss Army Romance, and a devout audience began to gather around the naked honesty of his lyrics. Further Seems Forever entered the studio that September to record their inaugural full-length, but Carrabba's plans to mount a solo career had already taken precedence over his current band. Nevertheless, he and his bandmates finished the album before amicably parting ways, with Further Seems Forever later recruiting former Affinity frontman Jason Gleason to replace their departed vocalist