Wednesday, April 29, 2015
Limp Bizkit - Chocolate Starfish and the Hotdog Flavored Water (2000)
Just reading that album name makes me feel grimy. Do I really want to sit through more than an hour of music by a band named Limp Bizkit? Just in case you aren't aware, and I'm going to blank this out for the people who don't want to know, the band gets it's name from a game frat boys supposedly make pledges play. The pledges stand in a circle and attempt to jerk off onto a biscuit. Whoever is the last to ejaculate has to eat the biscuit. If you want to read those last 2 sentences feel free to highlight them, but I recommend you don't. Remain unaware until your dying days. And no, I'm not making it up.
Monday, April 27, 2015
Aimee Mann - Whatever (1993)
Aimee Mann has been given a ripe opportunity to impress me. Coming off the grinding noisefest of Psychocandy I'm desperate for music with a modicrum of substance. I'm pretty sure I don't know any Aimee Mann music, but I'll probably wind up recognizing something seeing as how she was active while I was an impressionable youth.
Labels:
1993 albums,
3-star reviews,
Aimee Mann,
album review,
country,
Gin Blossoms,
Whatever
Friday, April 24, 2015
Wednesday, April 22, 2015
The Isley Brothers - 3 + 3 (1973)
I suppose it's just as racist as assuming Terrence Trent D'arby's music was hip-hop/rap to assume that The Isley Brothers, who released the above album in 1973, will be playing funk. Maybe I'm just really hopeful.
Labels:
1973 albums,
3 + 3,
3-star reviews,
album review,
The Isley Brothers
Monday, April 20, 2015
Friday, April 17, 2015
Roni Size & Reprazent - New Forms (1997)
Labels:
1-star reviews,
1997 albums,
album review,
Bahamadia,
drum'n'bass,
Homework,
John Paul Jones,
New Forms,
Reprazent,
Roni Size,
techno,
Zooma
Wednesday, April 15, 2015
Daft Punk - Homework (1997)
Now here's an interesting album. You know who Daft Punk is, or at least you know that one song they played that got so huge it won them a Grammy for album of the year a couple years back. But this isn't that Daft Punk. This is the Daft Punk that existed a dozen years earlier in France before anyone in America cared. I think this is even before they started wearing robot costumes on stage. So back in the old days were they the same Euro-trash techno duo I know today? I really hope the answer is no.
Labels:
1-star reviews,
1997 albums,
album review,
Daft Punk,
Homework,
Ice-T,
Led Zeppelin,
O.G. Original Gangster,
Revolution 9
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