Search results

Content matching "coheed and cambria"

2,216 total search results — Page 14 of 111

Tours: 3 ska-centric bands on the West Coast

News — November 19, 2024

We'd call this a 3-headed ska tour, except there are far more bodies than than in the upcoming West Coast tour to feature Big D and The Kids Table, Omnigone, and The Kilograms. Earlier this year, The Kilograms released their debut EP (Asbestos Records), then a new single in …

Records: Big D bassist Ben Basile's Benergy

News — March 4, 2025

Ben Basile, bassist in Big D and the Kids Table, has announced an upcoming solo LP, Benergy, which will also be the inaugural release on new Wiretap Records imprint Sleepwalk Sounds. While Basile has performed with a number of artists over the years, this is his first collection …

Where Fear and Weapons Meet – Control

Review — February 25, 2004

When people first get into hardcore, they say it all sounds the same. This is understandable, because a lot of it sounds the same. In this case, we are subjected to music that doesn't really have it's own sound. The music reminds me of Sick Of It All and punk …

Q and Not U – X-Polynation/Book of Flags

Review — February 28, 2004

Sometimes I find myself shaking my ass, clapping my hands, and just plain out getting down. I can say that, for 80% of these moments, Q and Not U is the soundtrack to such ass shaking. Sure Different Damage didn't provide nearly as many ass shaking moments but when it …

Scraps And Heart Attacks – Still Sick

Review — April 26, 2004

These guys were incredibly hyped a little over a year ago when they had their demo out. However, then they were known as The Heist and their 7" was about to come out on Dead By 23 Records. Then they had to change their name, their record was delayed, and …

Iron and Wine – Our Endless Numbered Days

Review — May 3, 2004

Recently, I've made a pact with myself to never again purchase an album with an oxy-moronic title. This is due solely to the fact that usually the majority of emphasis can be placed on the word moronic. But, like any rule there exists a few exceptions, and surprisingly this album …

A Day in Black and White – My Heroes Have Always Killed Cowboys

Review — June 30, 2004

I'm nearing twenty years of age and never once during these nineteen-plus years have I been able to view things in anything but color. Don't get me wrong, I've seen black and white films; I've also taken and viewed black and white pictures. For my twentieth birthday I will get …

Tilly and the Wall – Wild Like Children

Review — July 1, 2004

Tilly and the Wall is the first band to be signed onto Conor Oberst's label, Team Love. The team is so full of love that they are offering Tilly's entire debut album Wild Like Children here for free. Eat that, you money-grubbing major record label mongers! I bought the …

A Day in Black and White/Black Castle – Split

Review — August 29, 2004

Splits are ideally awesome, with two bands combining their sounds for one album. Often times though it ends up that one side has a great band while the other has some weakness that jumped on. While Black Castle doesn't have as much to offer as A Day In Black And …

Q and Not U – Power

Review — October 26, 2004

Mike Watt famously said that the Minutemen "divided the whole world into two categories: there were flyers and the gig. You're either doing the gig, which is like one hour of your life or everything else to get people to the gig. Interviews were flyers, videos were flyers, even records …

Sharon Jones and the Dap-Kings – Naturally

Review — May 19, 2005

Generally at the beginning of the year, you'll set your hopes high for a handful of releases and odds are, one of those will be one of your albums of the year. The last two years for me though, has had surprising candidates come out of left field to steal …

...And You Will Know Us by the Trail of Dead – Worlds Apart

Review — February 7, 2005

Vocalist Conrad Keely poses a question on the album's title track; "What's the future of Rock-n-Roll?" A rhetorical question? Perhaps, but he chooses to answers anyway, even if it is sarcastically: "Does it matter?" To answer his question, yes, it does. For if the future is filled with annoying indie/pop …

Iron and Wine – Woman King

Review — March 26, 2005

Judging an artist based on another's artistic merit is an unfair and pretty bogus way of looking at music, but whenever I listen to Iron & Wine (and/or almost any other artist that could be considered part of this whole "neo-folk" mini-movement), I honestly can't help but think: "This is …

Juliette and The Licks – You're Speaking My Language

Review — July 5, 2005

Hollywood has a running list of actors and actresses who attempt to extend their talents to the music industry. For some inexplicable reason, it seems that they believe having a music career is a right. It is not a right, but a choice. Many unfortunately choose to …

Sons and Daughters – The Repulsion Box

Review — July 8, 2005

So... that whole selling out thing. Can someone tell me what it actually means? Growing up listening to punk music, I always found that it was almost synonymous with signing to a major label, or about how many records the band sells. Generally, selling out was a popularity thing, and …

Rise and Fall – Hellmouth

Review — August 16, 2005

This quartet hails from Belgium and obviously has better taste in music than a good portion of the people I cross paths with each day. Whether it is through random conversation, looking at what others are purchasing at records stores, or just flipping through channels on the radio, I keep …

Of Faith and Fire – Battleborn

Review — October 6, 2005

Nevada is one of the last states I think of when it comes to hardcore. This is odd because the state produced one of hardcore's all-time greats in 7 Seconds and is also home to one of my favorite hardcore bands of all-time, Faded Grey. When I think of hardcore …

A Day in Black and White – Notes

Review — November 16, 2005

On Notes, A Day in Black and White's debut full-length, they get to point quickly; in one minute and twenty seconds to be precise. After an at-times impressive first release, My Heroes Have Always Killed Cowboys released on Level Plane in 2004, A Day in Black and White looked …

Mommy and Daddy – Duel at Dawn

Review — January 11, 2006

I probably should have known something was up when two thirds of the reviews I read of Mommy and Daddy's Duel at Dawn talked more about how much fun they are live when you didn't quite know what to expect from them than about the album. Let it be a …

Jenny Lewis and the Watson Twins – Rabbit Fur Coat

Review — February 14, 2006

Rabbit Fur Coat is the first solo album by Jenny Lewis, the former child actress who also fronts indie darlings Rilo Kiley. Taking a break from her aforementioned band, Lewis has crafted a pop album full of alt-country leanings with the help of the Watson Twins. The album is co-produced …