Dozer aren’t quite as well-versed in or as traditionally ’70s rooted as Fu Manchu. Maybe they need to write a concept album about the life of a ’76 Camaro.
The production is inspiring and combative, guitars and drums bashing it out for supremacy, while the band figures out how to be rockers straddling old hair.
A five-song, 15-minute EP by a beloved female-fronted band covering Billy Bragg classics. Sound cool? In theory, yeah, but this EP didn’t need to be done.
The liner notes say this was recorded in SF during the rainy month of Februrary ’99, so that might be an explanation for why this is such an uninspired record.
From the Theologian-affiliated label that brought us Excruciating Terror, Grief, and other horrors, Despise You carve their niche with a bent, rusty knife.
Many line-up changes and three albums later, Sacramentum drummer Nikke Terror has his fourth Deathwitch album, and it’s the tightest, best sounding yet.
17 songs, most of which aren’t up to snuff with last year’s Girltroversy. Perhaps it’s the thick production as opposed to the clear-as-a-bell Girltroversy.
Indie rock with a bit of pop thrown in. Cutlass Supreme really doesn’t stand out in a genre of heavy hitters like Jimmy Eat World and The Promise Ring.