The Disco Biscuits Songs Ranked
The Disco Biscuits are a jam band from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The band consists of Allen Aucoin (drums), Marc “Brownie” Brownstein (bass guitar, vocals), Jon “The Barber” Gutwillig (guitar, vocals), and Aron Magner (keyboards, synths, vocals). The band incorporates elements from a variety of musical genres with a base of electronic and rock. Their style has been described as trance fusion. Here are all of The Disco Biscuits songs ranked.
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10. Basis for a Day (Encephalous Crime, 1996)
“Released way back in 1996, this is the Disco Biscuits in their larva stage. Not bad though. Some of it reminds me of the early art rock sound of Phish (see: Junta). To my surprise it’s a very professional sounding release”
9. Morph Dusseldorf (Uncivilized Area, 1998)
“The first official release from the Disco Biscuits and still considered their best studio album from fans. Hell, 90% of this release is still in the repertoire including classics like “M.E.M.P.H.I.S”, “Morph Dusseldorf” and “I-Man”. If the Minutemen grew up worshiping Phish and the Grateful Dead I’m pretty sure they would sound something like this. On an odd note produced very nicely by Rob “Wacko” Hunter of the British metal band Raven.”
8. Story of the World (The Wind at Four to Fly, 2006)
“If you simply are not into extended electronic jams with little or no lyrics then there really is nothing that I, or anyone for that matter, can say about Bisco that would make you understand why I give this album 5 stars.”
7. Little Betty Boop (Uncivilized Area, 1998)
“The Disco Biscuits are like Phish in the sense that their live releases are really the first place to check them out, however this album surprised me as it turned out to be a nice listen all the way through, and in many ways creates a similar feel to their shows.”
See more: The Disco Biscuits Albums Ranked
6. Jigsaw Earth (Señor Boombox, 2002)
“After wetting my appetite with live recordings this studio album just wouldn’t do it for me. Certainly well done mix of progressive alt rock, hippie funk jams and a few electronic elements here and there, but without the jams…off to Goodwill.”
5. Mindless Dribble (They Missed the Perfume, 2001)
“Granted let loose in the studio they bust out all the electronic gadgets, and you would indeed find a more classic feel to many of these pieces in their live shows.”
4. Spaga (TranceFusionRadio_Broadcast, 2003)
“High quality live Biscuits was hard to come by back in the early ’00s so this was a nice way for fans to hear some of their “live only” catalog.”
See more: Janis Joplin Albums Ranked
3. Above the Waves (Steele’s Reels, 2017)
“Bisco heads have claimed this to be the studio album that finally lives up to their live shows (and recordings there of) but I’m not sure I would go that far. Once again the band goes a bit overboard on the electronics as well as the more funky party tunes which I’m afraid is going to date this album in the future.”
2. I-Man (Uncivilized Area, 1998)
“There is no doubt about the talent that The Disco Biscuits have, and this really isn’t a bad album; it’s just too uneven. Those who have been listening to the Biscuits for awhile know they are a great live band and really put on a show. “
1. Portal to an Empty Head (Otherwise Law Abiding Citizens, 2011)
“This song is about the future brah. Stephen Hawkings believes in black holes and time travel. In the future we will also have wormholes that will shoot us across dimensions. But this guy is a time traveler and he’s in a space suit and gets sucked into a black hole and it erases his memory.”