(Alternative/hard rock) Headstones Discography: 5 albums (1993-2002), MP3 (tracks), 320 kbps

Following Dillon's return from a sabbatical in England, Headstones intitially formed in 1987
with Dillon, Gibson and Carr in Kingston, Ontario. They were obnoxious, loutish and generally
annoyed their fellow musicians which led to few gigs and the inability to play with other acts.
A bout of depression and substance abuse by Dillon caused a break-up of the band, but by 1990
the trio had reformed with new bassist White. A fortuitous gig at Sneaky Dee's in Toronto
caused MuchMusic videographer Tony Wannamaker to request a demo of the band and passed it onto
Yvonne Matsell, a Toronto club owner. She was sufficiently impressed enough to tell MCA
Records' A & R man Cam Carpenter.
With a signing to MCA Records in 1993, the band began touring their debut album 'Picture Of
Health' in July on the strength of its debut single "When Something Stands For Nothing". By
year's end Dillon had been cast as a psychopathic murderer in Canadian film auteur Bruce
McDonald's 'Dance Me Outside'. Their 1994 'Busted Headlights/Broken Ribs Tour' made them a
constant fixture on the Canadian scene. Dillon would make a cameo in the CBC-TV show 'Liberty
Street' and have a significant role in the NBC-TV movie 'The Prince And The Pizza Boy'.
During the recording of their second album in Vermont with producer Glen Robinson, they lost
drummer Gibson who was replaced by Dale Harrison. The sessions weren't entirely successful and
the band decided to remix Robinson's initial tracks using 'Picture Of Health' producer Mark
Berry. 1995 saw the release of their second album 'Teeth & Tissue' and its legitimate radio
hit, "Unsound". The 'Shut Your Face' Tour began soon after.
By 1996 Dillon had made a name for himself as an actor with his next Bruce McDonald role, this
time as a punk rock singer in McDonald's in 'Hard Core Logo'. American film producer Quentin
Tarantino was so impressed with Dillon's portrayal that he gained the distribution rights to
'Hard Core Logo' for the United States and had Dillon read for a new role (which unfortunately
went to Michael Keaton).
The band released 'Smile And Wave' in 1997, then laid low while guitarist Carr and drummer
Harrison each became fathers, and Dillon battled, and beat, a recurring problem with heroin. In
April 2000, they came back with the raunchy, Stooges-influenced "Nickels For Your Nightmares".
They would switch to BMG releasing one more album, 'The Oracle Of HiFi', before calling it a
day.

#77701 - It's All Over
02 - Heart Of Darkness
03 - When Something Stands For Nothing
04 - Tweeter & The Monkey Man
05 - Absolutely
06 - Three Angels
07 - Oh My God!
08 - Losing Control
09 - Cut
10 - Judy
11 - Won't Wait Forever
12 - Where Does It Go?
13 - Cemetery

#77701 - Hindsight
02 - Unsound
03 - Marigold
04 - Hearts, Love & Honour
05 - Million Days In May
06 - Dripping Dime Sized Drops
07 - Swinging
08 - Let It Go
09 - Say Goodbye
10 - Burning
11 - Look Away
12 - Teeth & Tissue
13 - One More Move

#77701 - Reno
02 - Smile and Wave
03 - And
04 - Picture Frame of Rage
05 - Cubically Contained
06 - Cut me Up
07 - Digits
08 - Do That Thing
09 - Pretty little Death Song
10 - SuperSmart
11 - Without a Sound
12 - Nerve
13 - Physics'

#77701 - Downtown
02 - Pinned You Down
03 - Settle
04 - Exhausted
05 - Blonde & Blue
06 - Pathetic Pair
07 - Firing Pin
08 - Mystery To Me
09 - Above Ground Swimming Pools
10 - Fuck You
11 - My Perspective Fades
12 - Ultra-Honesty
13 - Little Lies
14 - Nickels For Your Nightmares

#77701 - Whatchagonnado
02 - Reframed (Every Single Failure)
03 - Take It
04 - Nothing Changes
05 - And It Goes
06 - Tiny Teddy
07 - Vanished
08 - Coffee Cup
09 - She Just Wants To Cry
10 - Million S Moment
11 - Devils Road