
SNOOPER - Super Snooper LP
SnÔÔper (the Project) began as a collaboration between local Nashville punk mainstay Connor Cummins and Blair Tramel, an early education teacher with a sideline in wickedly funny animation and art. As their cassette tapes and homemade videos began to find scattered fans around the world, the duo brought the Project to the live stage in late 2021 and SnÔÔper (the Band) was born.
Featuring one of the wildest live shows out there, as well a maelstrom of puppets, 8 bit animation, papier-mùché, whistles, flashing lights and a whirling dervish of bodies, SnÔÔper commits the live act to a studio setting and sets the stage for one of the most promising punk debut albums in decades.
But donât take our word for it; hereâs Henry Rollins, at-length on the magic of SnÔÔper:
In the briefest of descriptions, SnÔÔper is a band who, in a 33 1/3 rpm world, make 45 rpm music they play at 78 and it completely works.
Even at this incredible speed, SnÔÔper (the kinetic duo of musician Connor Cummins and visual/video artist, Blair Tramel) is super precise instrumentally and skillfully melodic vocally, even though, again, theyâre flooring it almost the entire time. The overall effect is a megadose of extremely cool and unique songs that while at the speed of tomorrow, would lose their overwhelming fun factor if played any differently.
As far as SnÔÔper vinyl, thereâs been three 7â records: 2020âs Music For Spies, the SnÔÔper EP released in 2021 and last yearâs Town Topic EP. All of them are great but youâd be well advised not to sit down once youâve put a side on, as youâll be getting up to flip the record over all too soon. SnÔÔperâs music isnât for sitting around to anyway.
Diverging from their regular two person line-up, for Super Snooper, Connor and Blair bought on drummer Cam Sarrett, bassist Happy Haugen and Ian Teeple on second guitar. The results do justice to the music and has evolved SnÔÔperâs sound exponentially.
On the fourth listen to Super Snooper now and a new evaluation springs forth: SnÔÔper donât play fast. They play at the speed of SnÔÔper. The band is so tight, the songs so ready for the Bonneville Salt Lake Flats testing site, one might conclude SnÔÔperâs just leapinâ and lopinâ, to borrow the title of Sonny Clarkâs excellent 1962 Blue Note LP.
SnÔÔperâs completely happening 11-23-22 thirty-four song 27:22 set at Nashvilleâs Exit/In, mercifully recorded and released so you can back up your witness testimony as to how smokinâ the show was with actual audio verification is further proof of how totally ripping this band is and brings to mind a topic insinuated by the live recording but proven true by Super Snooper. Given the brief but awesome glimpses into SnÔÔperâs music afforded by the aforementioned 7âs, one might wonder if the group could hold the line for a full album. The answer is an enthusiastic yes. Super Snooper is great great great and you might find yourself playing it over and over as it gets better and better the more you do.
Speaking selfishly, I want SnÔÔper to hurry up and make another album. This is a really cool record. - Henry Rollins
âWith songs that explode like a nailbomb and travel at a breakneck speed while retaining the precision of a Formula 1 driver, Super SnÔÔper feels as extravagant and lawless as childâs play.â - StereogumÂ
SnÔÔper (the Project) began as a collaboration between local Nashville punk mainstay Connor Cummins and Blair Tramel, an early education teacher with a sideline in wickedly funny animation and art. As their cassette tapes and homemade videos began to find scattered fans around the world, the duo brought the Project to the live stage in late 2021 and SnÔÔper (the Band) was born.
Featuring one of the wildest live shows out there, as well a maelstrom of puppets, 8 bit animation, papier-mùché, whistles, flashing lights and a whirling dervish of bodies, SnÔÔper commits the live act to a studio setting and sets the stage for one of the most promising punk debut albums in decades.
But donât take our word for it; hereâs Henry Rollins, at-length on the magic of SnÔÔper:
In the briefest of descriptions, SnÔÔper is a band who, in a 33 1/3 rpm world, make 45 rpm music they play at 78 and it completely works.
Even at this incredible speed, SnÔÔper (the kinetic duo of musician Connor Cummins and visual/video artist, Blair Tramel) is super precise instrumentally and skillfully melodic vocally, even though, again, theyâre flooring it almost the entire time. The overall effect is a megadose of extremely cool and unique songs that while at the speed of tomorrow, would lose their overwhelming fun factor if played any differently.
As far as SnÔÔper vinyl, thereâs been three 7â records: 2020âs Music For Spies, the SnÔÔper EP released in 2021 and last yearâs Town Topic EP. All of them are great but youâd be well advised not to sit down once youâve put a side on, as youâll be getting up to flip the record over all too soon. SnÔÔperâs music isnât for sitting around to anyway.
Diverging from their regular two person line-up, for Super Snooper, Connor and Blair bought on drummer Cam Sarrett, bassist Happy Haugen and Ian Teeple on second guitar. The results do justice to the music and has evolved SnÔÔperâs sound exponentially.
On the fourth listen to Super Snooper now and a new evaluation springs forth: SnÔÔper donât play fast. They play at the speed of SnÔÔper. The band is so tight, the songs so ready for the Bonneville Salt Lake Flats testing site, one might conclude SnÔÔperâs just leapinâ and lopinâ, to borrow the title of Sonny Clarkâs excellent 1962 Blue Note LP.
SnÔÔperâs completely happening 11-23-22 thirty-four song 27:22 set at Nashvilleâs Exit/In, mercifully recorded and released so you can back up your witness testimony as to how smokinâ the show was with actual audio verification is further proof of how totally ripping this band is and brings to mind a topic insinuated by the live recording but proven true by Super Snooper. Given the brief but awesome glimpses into SnÔÔperâs music afforded by the aforementioned 7âs, one might wonder if the group could hold the line for a full album. The answer is an enthusiastic yes. Super Snooper is great great great and you might find yourself playing it over and over as it gets better and better the more you do.
Speaking selfishly, I want SnÔÔper to hurry up and make another album. This is a really cool record. - Henry Rollins
âWith songs that explode like a nailbomb and travel at a breakneck speed while retaining the precision of a Formula 1 driver, Super SnÔÔper feels as extravagant and lawless as childâs play.â - StereogumÂ
Original: $32.41
-70%$32.41
$9.72Description
SnÔÔper (the Project) began as a collaboration between local Nashville punk mainstay Connor Cummins and Blair Tramel, an early education teacher with a sideline in wickedly funny animation and art. As their cassette tapes and homemade videos began to find scattered fans around the world, the duo brought the Project to the live stage in late 2021 and SnÔÔper (the Band) was born.
Featuring one of the wildest live shows out there, as well a maelstrom of puppets, 8 bit animation, papier-mùché, whistles, flashing lights and a whirling dervish of bodies, SnÔÔper commits the live act to a studio setting and sets the stage for one of the most promising punk debut albums in decades.
But donât take our word for it; hereâs Henry Rollins, at-length on the magic of SnÔÔper:
In the briefest of descriptions, SnÔÔper is a band who, in a 33 1/3 rpm world, make 45 rpm music they play at 78 and it completely works.
Even at this incredible speed, SnÔÔper (the kinetic duo of musician Connor Cummins and visual/video artist, Blair Tramel) is super precise instrumentally and skillfully melodic vocally, even though, again, theyâre flooring it almost the entire time. The overall effect is a megadose of extremely cool and unique songs that while at the speed of tomorrow, would lose their overwhelming fun factor if played any differently.
As far as SnÔÔper vinyl, thereâs been three 7â records: 2020âs Music For Spies, the SnÔÔper EP released in 2021 and last yearâs Town Topic EP. All of them are great but youâd be well advised not to sit down once youâve put a side on, as youâll be getting up to flip the record over all too soon. SnÔÔperâs music isnât for sitting around to anyway.
Diverging from their regular two person line-up, for Super Snooper, Connor and Blair bought on drummer Cam Sarrett, bassist Happy Haugen and Ian Teeple on second guitar. The results do justice to the music and has evolved SnÔÔperâs sound exponentially.
On the fourth listen to Super Snooper now and a new evaluation springs forth: SnÔÔper donât play fast. They play at the speed of SnÔÔper. The band is so tight, the songs so ready for the Bonneville Salt Lake Flats testing site, one might conclude SnÔÔperâs just leapinâ and lopinâ, to borrow the title of Sonny Clarkâs excellent 1962 Blue Note LP.
SnÔÔperâs completely happening 11-23-22 thirty-four song 27:22 set at Nashvilleâs Exit/In, mercifully recorded and released so you can back up your witness testimony as to how smokinâ the show was with actual audio verification is further proof of how totally ripping this band is and brings to mind a topic insinuated by the live recording but proven true by Super Snooper. Given the brief but awesome glimpses into SnÔÔperâs music afforded by the aforementioned 7âs, one might wonder if the group could hold the line for a full album. The answer is an enthusiastic yes. Super Snooper is great great great and you might find yourself playing it over and over as it gets better and better the more you do.
Speaking selfishly, I want SnÔÔper to hurry up and make another album. This is a really cool record. - Henry Rollins
âWith songs that explode like a nailbomb and travel at a breakneck speed while retaining the precision of a Formula 1 driver, Super SnÔÔper feels as extravagant and lawless as childâs play.â - StereogumÂ











