Lenny Helsing said:
Yes another music in a diffrent kitchen is better got 'em both here on vinyl!Yeah Pim Love Bites too has some great moments, but I personally don't think it as great as 'Another Music...' Lenny
November 22, 2010 2:51 PM CST
Lenny Helsing said:
Yes another music in a diffrent kitchen is better got 'em both here on vinyl!Yeah Pim Love Bites too has some great moments, but I personally don't think it as great as 'Another Music...' Lenny
November 22, 2010 2:37 PM CST
Yeah Pim Love Bites too has some great moments, but I personally don't think it as great as 'Another Music...' Lenny
November 22, 2010 2:35 PM CST
Cool Smart, I know some of us have already been here before on this very platform, but so too these...
The Damned - Damned Damned Damned
The Saints - I'm Stranded
The Ramones - The Ramones
The Ramones - Leave Home
The Boys - The Boys
The Adverts - Crossing The Red Sea With...
Adam & The Ants - Dirk Wears White Sox
Wire - Chairs Missing
and quite a few more
Smart said:
These are by go-to's in order.
Dead Boys - Young, Loud, and Snotty
The Ruts - The Crack
Ramones - Rocket to Russia
November 22, 2010 2:32 PM CST
Smart said:
What about the Buzzcocks Love Bites album?These are by go-to's in order.
Dead Boys - Young, Loud, and Snotty
The Ruts - The Crack
Ramones - Rocket to Russia
November 22, 2010 12:52 PM CST
Hey, allright Pim, great to read you here...yeah The Clash debut album is everything you say, but I think so also is The Damned's first, and hey, while we're at it so is The Buzzcocks' first, Siouxsie & the Banshees' first, Eater's album and Wire's 'Pink Flag', whaddya reckon...and by the way I hear that Kjoe's fantastic story is gonna be hitting the streets soon told for the first time in English. Woahhhhh!!!! Cool, I hope it does what it should do. Cheers and all the best - Lenny
Pim Scheelings said:
I agree The Clash is total energy integrity and sound completely diffrent form all the other Punk bands of the era.
November 22, 2010 2:27 PM CST
Giannis KRI said:
Or this one: I mean, he nails it, but I wouldn't be able to play any proper rock n roll song on a guitar with a floyd rose.. It's just plain wrong!I am not saying he's a bad guy,but it doesn't look good.
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November 22, 2010 1:58 PM CST
I am not saying he's a bad guy,but it doesn't look good.
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November 21, 2010 2:43 PM CST
I play all "vintage style guitars", and I don't care if some of them are cheapos, or what gear snobs think of them. I like both the look and sound of these instruments. The last instrument I bought was a Squier Bronco Bass, used for $80, and I love it. I hate any heavy metal, or modern style guitar regardless of the brand name. I especially loathe Paul Reed Smith guitars. I know they are well made, expensive guitars, but they just don't speak to me, and sound generic in my opinion.
I too, own a 90's Korean made Dano Longhorn Bass re-issue and love it, as well as a Jay Turser Violin Bass, which I think is superior to Hofner's Asian made Icon series.
November 21, 2010 2:30 PM CST
I'm always looking for the cheapest (yet decent) alternative around. My main axe for garage rock is a telecaster by the brand Bach (http://www.bachmusik.com/en/) and I think it does the job just as good as a mexican fender. But then I've done some sweet mods to it: Seymour Duncan Little '59 in the bridge position, tonerider hot classic in the neck position (go buy toneriders, they sound REALLY good! I used to have a hot classic in the bridge as well but I got tired of the single coil hum, I'm more of a bucker guy), locking tuners and a Bigsby B50. Mahogany body and maple neck. Our lead guitarist (who usually plays an american tele) borrowed it for a rehearsal once and his guitar sound became way more distinctive with my guitar. It may not have the feel of a fender or gibby, but price wise - It's the deal!
November 21, 2010 2:25 PM CST
About the peavey,you are so right man.I own a peavey T-60,'79 model.And its so awesome man.Ok maybe it doesn't sound so good when in distortion,but when you play on the clean channel,It takes you to another level.
November 21, 2010 2:00 PM CST
I would never play a Hitler guitar--Kramer & Ibanez also a bit iffy...
November 21, 2010 1:49 PM CST
I would never play a jackson or a dean
November 21, 2010 1:46 PM CST
for me it's all about the looks. and the sound I can get out of it. brand doesn't matter. I had a 63 Gretsch until this afternoon and it looked awesome and, hey it's a GRETSCH, but I couldn't use it for garage-punk. so I use a 80s squire stratocaster right now. not perfect but it does the job for now.
November 22, 2010 12:38 PM CST
I like Cambodian Rocks from Parallel World.
November 22, 2010 12:23 PM CST
TMLD sounds awesome!! It seems Canada has a great slice of every genre through the years. The surf/rnr output is really astonishing. Thanks, Mark.
Mark Von Frankenstine said:
I recently read "We Never Learn" by Eric Davidson of the New Bomb Turks. It's sort of a retrospective of the whole 90s punk/garage scene as told through a heavy filter of autobiography. I think he did a pretty damn good job covering over a decade of international music. It's nowhere near as exhaustive as books like "Please Kill Me" or "We've Got the Neutron Bomb", but it's a decent read if you can get over Davidson's um... 'flowery' prose style. Ha ha.
I also really recommend "Treat Me Like Dirt" which is the exhaustive (almost painfully so at times) expose of the first wave punk scene in Toronto, Canada and the surrounding area. It's fantastic, but damn it covers a LOT of stuff.
November 22, 2010 9:53 AM CST
I really enjoyed Charles Mingus' autobiography Beneath The Underdog, but it gets kind of mixed reviews elsewhere.
November 22, 2010 7:05 AM CST
"Good Rockin' tonight" by Escott/Hawkins...
November 21, 2010 7:53 PM CST
I recently read "We Never Learn" by Eric Davidson of the New Bomb Turks. It's sort of a retrospective of the whole 90s punk/garage scene as told through a heavy filter of autobiography. I think he did a pretty damn good job covering over a decade of international music. It's nowhere near as exhaustive as books like "Please Kill Me" or "We've Got the Neutron Bomb", but it's a decent read if you can get over Davidson's um... 'flowery' prose style. Ha ha.
I also really recommend "Treat Me Like Dirt" which is the exhaustive (almost painfully so at times) expose of the first wave punk scene in Toronto, Canada and the surrounding area. It's fantastic, but damn it covers a LOT of stuff.
November 22, 2010 10:59 AM CST
Please tell me how to find the music library? Thanks.
Hideout Admin said:
No, I haven't (upload it to the Music Library, please?).
November 22, 2010 3:09 AM CST
I'd love to hear a garage/trash version of Emerson, Lake & Palmer's Brain Salad Surgery tune that begins "Welcome back my friends to the show that never ends. ..." (Can't even remember the real title. I think it was part of some "suite" or something)
Yes, it's stinky old prog rock, but that tune was the closest Emerson, Lake & Palmer ever had to having fun. It deserves to be liberated with some banged up Farfisa or Vox organ replacing Keith Emerson's arsenal of keyboards. And the lyrics actually are funny: "40 virgins and a mule, keep it cool, keep it cool
Either that or "Hang on Sloopy."
November 21, 2010 1:46 PM CST
girl's got a turtle by the driving stupid
November 21, 2010 2:07 PM CST
Ashbass Fuzzbrite is a great pedal.
November 21, 2010 1:52 PM CST
I want to get one and found out that there are a few clones around. does anyone have experience with any of them? which ones do you recommend? from the 4 boxes I found sound-samples of(fuzzbox-world, northwind-trading, ashbass fuzzrite, fuzzcracker) it seems the UK version(northwind-trading) sounds the best?!?
November 21, 2010 1:46 PM CST
This month's episode is called "Psychic Flotsam." Sit down. Relax. Look deep into my eyes. The Spirits are about to speak.
You're going to hear some mystical sounds of Carbon/Silicon, The Ding
Dongs, The Tandoori Knights, The Gories, The Rockin' Guys and so much
more, all very cosmic -- in a trashy kinda way
Find it right here at the Hideout
November 21, 2010 1:43 PM CST
the question is, and maybe there's some expert here who has the answer, what pick-ups are in the old Mosrites? there are(and were) tons of Mosrite looking guitars around but I wonder if they also sound like one?