Biram will be at the Casbah on the 17th, for any San Diego/SoCal people.
Chad said:
Scott H. Biram
also
Rev Beat Man
Biram will be at the Casbah on the 17th, for any San Diego/SoCal people.
Chad said:
Scott H. Biram
also
Rev Beat Man
Hasil Adkins the crazy rocker!!! Some other lonely rockers I like are
Urban Junior
King Automatic
Ty Segall
King Louie One Man Band
and from my from my own country Dead Elvis and His One Man Grave offcourse!!!
Where are the one-girl bands?
bbq
bob log3
seasick steve
the lonesome organist
and i also dig the venus flytrap one girl band
Hasil was the first I ever heard, John Schooley is the one I've discovered most recently but, my fave is Mark Sultan.
The song posted above sounds like someone trying to learn guitar over a techno backbeat, at least at the beginning. Then later on it sounds like disco, then back to meandering guitar that goes nowhere. I find it quite tiresome and annoying. There's no ROLL to it. Like a continuous buildup but no climax. I mean, what's next? Hand claps? I usually try to listen to things a few times before giving any opinions, but in this case, I'm with Teenfink.
Also, consider this: Would you be paying ANY attention to this if you didn't know it was the Dirtbombs?
Mike Humsgreen said:
I don't know much about techno but because they are using actual instruments to do the covers, it just sound like a jazzy instrumental. The redigitized stuff on scion just sounds like someone shat on my speaker.
I don't know much about techno but because they are using actual instruments to do the covers, it just sound like a jazzy instrumental. The redigitized stuff on scion just sounds like someone shat on my speaker.
fuuuuuuck... are you guys HIGH? i got about a minute and a half into that song and had to turn it off. it (like most techno or *RALPH* "UK GARAGE") is like fingernails on a chalkboard to me. and if that makes me a "garage purist" then so be it.
PASS.
I ain't know dadgum purist, but I'm not a big techno fan and it's taking me some time to warm up to this one. Downloaded it from eMusic yesterday.
ACE for real! I think it's hothothot and I'm as cool with it as a fridge in the ARCTIC wastelands! A freaking amazing album if you ask me. Dirtbombs are never wrong.
Paul Cooper said:
Purists of any sort miss out on all kinds of good shit.
Mon Slav Chaos said:
I guess, I'm not a purist.
Tied in with that are the (Scion sponsored) techno remixes of Ditbombs songs that were announced two days ago. Here is the press release with links to free downloads:
The Dirtbombs, the venerable Detroit garage outfit formed by Mick Collins, will be the next entry in Scion A/V's ongoing remix series. While the project intitally seems at odds with The Dirtbombs' oft-traditional blend of garage, punk, and soul, the new album marks a stylistic departure for the band, paying homage to the diversity of their hometown with a collection of classic Detroit Techno covers. Scion A/V, long proponents of both the garage rock and Detroit techno scenes, are commemorating the effort by releasing an EP of techno remixes of The Dirtbombs' covers, along with a booklet of stories by Collins about his youth in Detroit, his first exposure to Detroit techno at parties in 1982, and, most surprisingly, his forays into making dance records before forming the massively influential garage band The Gories, which his name would soon become synonymous with.
Opening with the classic 1981 A Number of Names single "Sharevari", recontextualized through both theDirtbombs' and ubiquitous Detroit house DJ Omar S's filters. Then, handclaps and heavily delayed guitar lines signal the intro to techno collective Ectomorph's remix of the band's take on Knights of the Jaguar's classic 1999 single "Jaguar". The third and final remix, of Innerzone Orchestra's "Bug in the Bassbin", is a gritty facelift by Kyle Hall, the 19-year-old prodigy already being praised by the likes of XLR8R and many others as the new face of Detroit techno. Closing out the collection is the original Dirtbombs version of "Sharevari".
Scion A/V Remix: The Dirtbombs tracklisting:
1. Sharevari (Omar S Remix)
2. Jaguar (Ectomorph Remix)
3. Bug In The Bassbin (Kyle Hall Remix)
4. Sharevari (Original Dirtbombs Version)
Stream and download Scion A/V Remix: The Dirtbombs here:
Stream: http://soundcloud.com/scionav/sets/scion-a-v-remix-the-dirtbombs
Download: http://scionav.com/thedirtbombs
Watch the trailer here: http://vimeo.com/18965404
To see the video for The Dirtbombs' cover of "Sharevari" that came out last month as part of the latest installment of the Scion A/V Video series click here: http://vimeo.com/15623513
Purists of any sort miss out on all kinds of good shit.
Mon Slav Chaos said:
I guess, I'm not a purist.
I guess, I'm not a purist.
"9 classic Detroit techno classics"
Department of Redundancy Department. ;)
I'll give Mick the benefit of the doubt on this one... I wouldn't know a "classic Detroit techno classic" if it bit me on the dick.
And I'm sure pissing off "garage purists" is one of the reasons he's doing this as he seems to revel in that kind of thing. Remember "Stuck in Thee Garage" on the Dangerous Magical Noise LP?
Cause it's like breathin air: You cannot NOT!!
Seriously, Dan Kroha (The Gories, Demolition Doll Rods....) is like ripping with this outfit, love his singing, love the playing. It's just all awesome. Songs like "medicine cabinett" and "Mink Dagger" are Killer. naturally, I can't wait for more from them. No matter how long it takes.
What do you think? Join in the choir??
I love the first Clash album, and the second one had great moments ("Safe European Home" is one of my favorite Clash songs), but it wasn't as good as the first. I have mixed feelings about "London Calling," but it does have another favorite song of mine, "Death or Glory."
I thought it was interesting how Johnny Ramone would acknowledge the Clash as the only band equal to the Ramones in "End of the Century."
Over the past ten or so years, I've gotten into a number of both all female bands and female fronted bands, along with a few female artists, and I would just like to know which ones are your favorites. This can include the whole history of rock'n'roll, from Wanda Jackson to the Shangri Las to Janis Joplin to the Runaways, etc.
Here are my favorites, in order of preference...
Manda and the Marbles
The Pipettes
The Cocktail Slippers
The Charms
The Holograms
The Paybacks
The Runaways
Les Hell on Heels
The Gore Gore Girls
Vibeke Saugestad
Suzi Quattro
The Donnas
Rose Elinore Dougall (Former Pipette)
What a fuckin' evening! Bet you wish you had a video camera at the time!
Pat said:
I'm a big fan of Guitar Wolf,
While i was on tour in japan, we went to see Guitar Wolf backstage before their show in tokyo on the first night there, we meet the Foo Fighters guys in the audience and make fun of Dave Grohl.
Days after that we went to restaurant with Seiji and the manager after an other Guitar wolf show ! nice chat about a french version of "Jet boy jet girl" and the manager went out completly drunk !
I'm a big fan of Guitar Wolf,
While i was on tour in japan, we went to see Guitar Wolf backstage before their show in tokyo on the first night there, we meet the Foo Fighters guys in the audience and make fun of Dave Grohl.
Days after that we went to restaurant with Seiji and the manager after an other Guitar wolf show ! nice chat about a french version of "Jet boy jet girl" and the manager went out completly drunk !
Here's hoping...
Heather Drain said:
I'm seriously hoping this is only temporary since Radioblivion was one of the very first podcast I heard from Garagepunk. Sometimes creative folks just need a break.
gary us bonds - i wanna holler(but the town´s too small)
the gizmoes - muff divin
garnet mimms - as long as i have you
fontella bass - rescue me
charles sheffield - it´s your voodoo working
sons of cyrus - downtown
Ha! I'll drink to that !
~Thomas
Heather Drain said:
Tommy, that doesn't make you old....that makes you a badass! Good taste always deserves a toast.
-Heather
Tommy Careless said:Weird,
I put Plan 9, and I wanna be loved on the 1st mix I gave my pretty little miss, and have since given her a Date With Elvis, however Thunderhead was the 1st Gun Club song I put on a mix tape for her... Some 10 years ago. Shit I feel old.
~T
ex humans
Today I was poking around on eMusic.com when I came across those Little Steven's Underground Garage Coolest Songs in the World! comps. Actually, this was the first time I'd even heard of them... I knew he'd been doing this "Coolest Song in the World" thing for years now, but I just didn't know they had been comped. Looking over the track lists on these, I thought to myself, "Wow, these are what he thinks are the coolest songs in the world? Hell, the bands on the Hideout have better stuff than this..." and that's when the light bulb went off over my head! Why not put together a comp or two or sixteen of some of "the coolest songs on the Hideout"? Yeah! These would be digital download compilations only (no physical CDs to get pressed since anyone interested in having them on CD can burn their own CDs themselves if they want). We could make them available here on the Hideout for free and even put them up via TuneCore on eMusic, iTunes, Amazon.com and some other online stores for a nominal fee (selling them there; giving them away for free here). Plus, the songs would also get some spins on our various podcasts... probably more so than anything on Mevio's Music Alley. All I'd need would be some bands to submit material... and there are already a LOT of bands here.
HOW TO SUBMIT SONGS FOR THE HIDEOUT COMP SERIES:
Please be aware that by taking part and submitting music for this series, that you agree that you'll not recoup any money from sales. These comps will be released under a Creative Commons license (Attribution Non-Commercial/No Derivatives), meaning people will be allowed to copy and redistribute the songs as they please, as long as they abide by the Creative Commons guidelines (no modifications or commercial use will be allowed). If you belong to one of the Performance Rights Organizations like BMI, ASCAP or SESAC, you can still release your work under Creative Commons. Read this article for more info. Also, regarding mechanical royalties, if you belong to the Harry Fox Agency (a similar organization that collects mechanical royalties for musicians and other copyright holders), you agree to waive your mechanical royalties for the track submitted. You're making this agreement with the understanding that it is for promotional use only, that hopefully in return for your song appearing on one of these comps, that you'll get some good exposure out of it, and that any money made from sales of downloads from Bandcamp or through eMusic, iTunes, Amazon, Napster, etc. being funneled in through our TuneCore account will go directly towards paying for the distribution of more of these comps in the future, with any leftover money (if any) going towards supporting the GaragePunk Hideout.