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Skratch Magazine - CD Reviews July 2003
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JULY 2003 CD reviews
THE BLACK KEYS
THICKFREAKNESS
FAT POSSUM
Just in case you thought Bassholes, Flat Duo Jets, and The White Stripes were
alone in the guitar/drums duo combination, here is The Black Keys. Like the
aforementioned groups, the sparearrangement guides the sound toward a rugged,
post-blues rock primitivism. This group does have an alt-blues sound and pays
homage to the latest of the masters of the basic groove trance blues by covering
Junior Kimbrough's "Everywhere I Go".
-Tom "Tearaway" Schulte
BUZZCOCKS
S/T
MERGE RECORDS
Buzzcocks was one of the big three original punk bands that emerged in ‘76/’77,
along with The Sex Pistols and The Clash. Famous for such songs as "Orgasm
Addict", "Something’s Gone Wrong Again" and "Ever
Fallen in Love (with Someone You Shouldn’t Have Fallen in Love With?)," the
band broke up in ’81 after releasing three studio records. The Buzzcocks’ trademark
sound was much more pop and melody oriented than other Brit punk bands of the
time, kind of like The Beatles on speed to my mind, and the band’s lyrics
often exhibited a sense of wry humor. The band’s current line-up, which
includes original members (and songwriters) Pete Shelley and Steve Diggle,
as well as newcomers Tony Barber (bass) and Phil Barker (drums) got together
in 1993 and have since released several records, this being the fourth. Melody
still plays a strong part in the band’s sound, as well as harmonic, strong
vocals and driving beats. My fav"
....
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