Weedian – Trip To Maryland – A Tribute To Dave Sherman (2023)
Admiral Browning contributes “Human Dilemma,” in addition to contributions from other Admiral-related projects High Noon Kahuna, Bailjack and Mythosphere, along with tons of our friends and Maryland family.
listen to Weedian – Trip To Maryland – A Tribute To Dave Sherman
Pat Paul Band – Admiral/Paul (2018)
Covering the roughly year and a half period from Summer 2007 to early 2009 when the Admiral had the privilege of moonlighting as The Pat Paul Band, represented on the PPB album “Sock Happens.” The vibe is more straight ahead rock and roll, buoyed by the Admiral’s maniacal low-end and rhythmic drive. This remixed and remastered release differs considerably from the original release by focusing on only the tracks featuring Admiral Browning, augmenting it with live tracks that were gigged – but not recorded – by the full band, bootlegged from the live debut of the trio configuration of the Pat Paul Band, and giving a more complete picture of that period.
listen to Pat Paul Band – Admiral/Paul
Dancing Sasquatch Records Presents (2017) – DSR-IN11
Admiral Browning has two non-album tracks on this compilation – studio track “Subdivided Deity” and Corvette Summer outtake “Riff Raff” specifically for this compilation. Outside of the unreleased Negative Reaction track, all other tracks highlight other projects featuring members of Admiral Browning.
download Dancing Sasquatch Records Presents
Corvette Summer (2015) – DSR-C01
Cassette and Digital release, with around 50 physical copies printed and signed by the band.
The Obelisk album review
buy Corvette Summer (EP w/Bonus track) on bandcamp
Give No Quarter (2013) – DSR-018
Hellridemusic.com (via crawler)
buy Give No Quarter (Expanded) on bandcamp
Bukwas (2011)- DSR-UNK/HH014
DSR records/Heavy Hound Records split featuring Seventh Gate and Admiral Browning on collaborative studio and live tracks from both bands, lyrics, artwork and faux miniature monster newsprint. Around 50-70 were pressed, the first 25 or so were individually numbered.
Battle Stations (2011) – DSR-017
Nanobot rock review (Clay’s take)
Nanobot rock review (Greg’s take)
Heavy Metal Time Machine review
” Battle Stations proves that instrumental metal doesn’t have to be overtly cerebral or monotonous. ” – Metalreview.com (RIP)
“ If you were lucky enough to experience the metaphysical doom of Magic Elixir, then the trippy and spiritual musings of Battle Stations is going to come as a welcomed aural pleasure.” – Chybucca Sounds (RIP)
buy Battle Stations (Expanded) on bandcamp
Magic Elixir (2009) – DSR-016
Interview with Heavy Metal Mark (Heavy Metal Time Machine)
“The arrangements could have been concocted by a Indie supergroup featuring members of Don Caballero and Sleep…Magic Elixir is a small package to shoehorn all this into, but it sure whets the appetite for the upcoming full-length.” – Shawn Macomber/Decibel, Dec 2009 issue 62
“An adventurous EP amusingly packaged to evoke turn-of-the-century cure-all liniment, Maryland-based Admiral Browning sort of defies categorization, in a good way.” – Jim Cirile, Progression Magazine Issue 57
buy Magic Elixir (Expanded) on bandcamp
Dead Pets (2007) – DSR-015
“A lot of so-called “Viking Metal” bands are all humorless gloom, but as the underrated Terry Jones film Erik the Viking makes clear, there was righteous humor and heart among the men of the north. Admiral Browning are that kind of Viking Metal.” – Shragge @ Peacedogman.com (via archive.org)
“… I must say, that along with a few others (5ive, Zebulon Pike, etc.), Admiral Browning is starting to figure this new wave of instrumental metal thing out. Here’s to those riffs and for them slowly reforming my opinion on one of metal’s currently en vogue genres.” – Ian Chainey @ Metalreview.com (via archive.org)
buy Dead Pets (Expanded) on bandcamp
Maiden Voyage + Bonus Live Tracks (2005) – DSR-014
Choice blurbs from defunct magazines and blogspots courtesy of archive.org.
“Maiden Voyage is some seriously smart instrumental rock. ” – StonerRock.com
buy Maiden Voyage (Expanded) on bandcamp
Lost on South Mountain (2003) – DSR-007
Hand-printed and assembled, with small quantities given to friends and family. Mostly recorded 2002-2003 at South Mountain studios by Tim Otis, with overdubs and edits by Matt LeGrow.
South Mountain Edits (2002) – DSR-005
Hand-assembled, pressed and given out to friends in very small quantities. Recorded live March-April 2002 at South Mountain Studios by Tim Otis, edited by Matt LeGrow.