“I know people will want to hear about fucking synthesizers and whatever here, but it’s also like, ‘Shut the fuck up, dude.’ Because, yeah, I can share my experience through music, but [this record is] really about my story — our stories as addicts — and supporting each other.” As Standing Rock Sioux writer and theologian Vine Deloria Jr. once said, “Religion is for people who’re afraid of going to Hell. Spirituality is for those who’ve already been there.” The quote, now a mantra of Alcoholics Anonymous, speaks to those who used to seek salvation at the bottom of a bottle. On StreetFever’s new album Absolution, a gritty and gutsy maelstrom of electronic music, the Boise-based multimedia artist shares the kind of story that could only have its beginnings in the depths of addiction’s specific hell. Street Fever and sndrsng spoke about everything from the record to uppers to hitting rock bottom, as well as the painful paths we have to take in order to find ourselves. Read the full con...