If Archie Bronson Outfit had a bigger tour bus, Joe Gideon & The Shark wouldn’t exist. There was once a band called Bikini Atoll - a quartet. (…)
If Archie Bronson Outfit had a bigger tour bus, Joe Gideon & The Shark wouldn’t exist. There was once a band called Bikini Atoll - a quartet. (…)
Label them psych rock, or dub metal, or afro punk, but if there’s one thing you can’t call Johannesburg’s BLK JKS, it’s artless. (…)
Suzanne and Jimmy from London’s white noise up-and-comers Trailer Trash Tracys are sat at a bar table nursing two half-full glasses. (…)
“You can have what you want,” Papercuts’ Jason Quever sings on the title track of his third album. Only what he means is, you can’t. (…)
Labels. There’s a weird mix of caustic self-deprecation and wounded pride among the six members of Glasgow’s Camera Obscura, and one begins to suppose much of it has to do with labels. (…)
Devo’s Gerald Casale on Faith.
“You have people justifying inhumane decisions that cause great pain and suffering by being ‘men of faith’. As soon as I hear that, I vomit. That’s a disgusting charlatan talking. As if your private, unsubstantiated belief system should be your guiding force when it comes to the effects you have on others when you are in power... There’s more poverty and more suffering and more death than ever before, because there are more humans, and we are decimating the planet. Starting with other species and fouling the land, the air, the sea... and, at the same time, less and less able to have rational discourse, so everybody is running around like frightened children, grabbing at sound-bites and sparkly bobbles and distractions. It’s why there’s no difference between news and tabloid news. It’s why people spend all their energy finding out about Anna Nicole Smith and Paris Hilton. It’s why huge corporate sponsors throw multimillion-dollar contracts at 50 Cent. Like, ‘Here, endorse this 250-dollar sneaker. We love your message: get rich or die tryin’. We thought it was great.’”
