TunngGood ArrowsFull Time Hobby/Thrill JockeyTo the 18-35 set passive aggression is seen as a generally bad thing; no one likes to be told something nasty in a sweet way, no one likes little pseudo-cute notes left on their toilet seats, refrigerators or desks informing them that “…it’d be great if we could go ahead and do it this way from now on....”. However, when it comes to music, passi
VHS or BetaBring on the CometsAstralwerksMaybe I’m missing something, but isn’t the flamboyant, post-disco punkish culture of the 80’s coming back is style? Isn’t that what all the kids are doing these days? Is that not why bands like Ima Robot, The Killers, 1990’s (ironically), The Sounds, The Bravery, Clap Your Hands Say Yeah, Of Montreal and countless others exist? Well apparently the
LiarsLiarsMuteThere’s always some guy in the music scene who likes the bands that no one else can stand. They hover around used record shops that deal in godforsaken albums that consist of 65 minutes of a guy hitting a steel garden shed with a baseball bat. These ‘hipsters’ call it ‘avant-garde’ when it’s really just a bunch of dudes smashing garden gnomes with farm implements while do
Gotta give the guys of Glint some credit for being thorough. How often is it that a debut album holds an intimidating 14 tracks and runs over 70 minutes? I mean really, I can’t think of one off the top of my head and there’s a lot of stuff on the top of my head. Though it’s mostly thick, luxuriously soft auburn hair. (Thank you Pert Plus!)But seriously, fellas, leave some for the b-sides. Yo
I present you more hits from Phil Thomas Katt and the Phil Thomas Katt Band. Mind your manners, ladies.P.S. Note the daring and creative use of the EXACT SAME DRUM LOOP from the other song. Rock on Phil Thomas Katt, rock on.
In stark contradiction to my previous claims that nearly all pop-punk sounds the same, Yellowcard covers "High and Dry" and actually pull it off surprisingly well. Granted, it's probably the easiest Radiohead song to cover, but it's pleasant nonetheless. Finally they put that poor violin to good use."Watch it on AOL, sorry for the commercial":http://music.aol.com/sessions-under-cover/yellowcard
Someone needs to call the butt muffins at Sum 41's label and tell them that Blink 182 already released "Enema of the State" in 1999, we don't need another "political" version of it. Alas, this phone call would be too late, as Sum 41 have released "Underclass Hero" (the name's a deliberate send-up to John Lennon's "Working Class Hero"), an undercooked groan-fest of by-the-numbers Pop Punk. If Bl...