Album Notes

Seems that our practitioners of "Art Punk Oddness" have crushed their demons and finally released a CD that shows why they are "The Band New York City Couldn't Kill".

After two decades of breakdowns, therapy, and shakeups, SFH has regrouped.

The result of this cleansing is "The Sound And The Furry" an eight song CD that shows how SFH has brought together live energy with an increasingly professional grasp of studio techniques.

And while the word "professional" has never been associated with this band, they have not given up their dark side to get there.

The new CD includes all the elements that have made them Underground Garage Legends and called "The Lowest Of Low Rent Bands" by The Village Voice.

Quirky melodies , jarring apocalyptic rants , kick-ass punk grooves , and a willingness to throw in a jazz chord , a vocal harmony, or a touching phrase when you least expect it.

Though they won't provide much in the way of details on how they achieved their redemption, Rodent Records lead act have clearly gone through a transition, and they just might fulfill their early promise if they can stay close to the music and avoid what they call " the snarling monster that eats rock bands".