http://twitter.com/misstp90
http://missptv.com
PLEASE RATE!!
Duration : 0:6:29
http://twitter.com/misstp90
http://missptv.com
PLEASE RATE!!
Duration : 0:6:29
Jay Reatard – Watch Me Fall was released 8/18/09 on Matador Records
I am new to the whole Jay Reatard thing. I was first turned on to him from my good buddy, theneedledrop. Watch Me Fall is a very very catchy garage rock with pop and punk elements thrown in. Jay is a very talented song writer. His songs are short, to the point, and did I say catchy? Drums are very old sounding, guitars are pretty twangy, and his vocal style is very unique. He also makes great use of organs, cellos, and more! I could of gotten more aggression and fuzz on the guitars but this was a pretty laid back, happy at times record.
8.5/10
Listen to the track It Ain’t Gonna Save Me:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dG65eqfg6bc
Website:
http://www.jumblejunkie.com
Twitter:
http://www.twitter.com/jumblejunkie
Facebook:
http://www.facebook.com/reqs.php#!/pages/Jumble-Junkie/287800892512?ref=search&sid=1009485850.2856535252..1
Duration : 0:4:35
Once again another Opeth album review, this time 2005’s “Ghost Reveries”. This should be a fun review, since the first time i listened to this album for WHATEVER reason i didn’t really like it. But now its constantly being spun to this day. What caused this change? Find out!
Duration : 0:8:40
Man whats there to say about this album that hasent been said already. Naplam Death -Scum is a legendary record and a very important one for Grindcore. We owe alot to our good friends Napalm Death. Even though its dated and very sloppy sounding, its still an amazing record that I still love to listen to.
9/10
Duration : 0:4:2
Who wants a free copy of Paramore’s brand new album, Brand New Eyes!!??? Read on for details.
To kick-off the release of one of this fall’s most anticipated albums, Brand New Eyes, we’re opening up a contest where you can win your very own free copy!
All you have to do is:
• Make a video telling us what you love about Paramore and why you should be chosen to win a copy of the CD
• Post it here as a video response
• We’ll check it out
• The best videos will win a free copy of the CD!
Also, be sure to:
• Subscribe! You must be a subscriber to win the contest.
• Email a link to your video along with your first & last name and address (in case you win) to BVTVContests@gmail.com
Submit your video reviews by the contest deadline: Wednesday, Sept. 30th!
“brand new eyes” is in stores everywhere Tuesday, September 29th!
And, in my haste, I forgot to mention in the video that every winner will also recieve a copy of The Sweller’s brand new album, also being released this Tuesday! You can check out The Swellers on tour now with Paramore!
Duration : 0:1:16
Alice in Chains have long been my favorite artist to come out of the Seattle area and be labeled with the term “grunge.” While Jerry Cantrell, the band’s iconic guitarist would disagree with that term, AiC rose to prominence in the 1990’s with dark musings about addiction, life and sorrow, and established a firm and fanatical fanbase. Vocalist Layne Staley’s crooning and unique style mixed with Cantrell’s guitarwork took this band to the top of the charts and allowed fans to peer into the souls of these men.
After many struggles, the band went on hiatus in 1996, and eventually lost Layne Staley to drug addiction in 2002. At that time Jerry Cantrell had also claimed that Alice in Chains wasn’t dead, and wouldn’t be surprised if new music would come from it. After receiving word of Staley’s demise, Cantrell offered his 2002 solo album Degradation Trip to Layne in tribute.
After years of inactivity Alice in Chains started musing the idea of returning to the stage, and humored the idea with various people taking Layne’s place. A few of them included Maynard James Keenan of TOOL, Patrick Lachman from Damageplan and Puddle of Mudd’s frontman. However, when Cantrell became sold on the idea of touring with the band again full time, a solid replacement had to be found. Enter Comes With the Fall frontman William Duvall, who took the job and had to handle a barrage of critique as to how he would fare compared to the deceased Staley.
Black Gives Way to Blue is the first real introduction most fans will have to William Duvall’s era in Alice in Chains. The album contains 11 tracks and maintains an Alice in Chains tradition of having its own unique identity. It may not quite take you to the depths of personal as Dirt did, nor remind you of demonic metal such as Facelift, nor will it charm you with beautiful melancholy like Jar of Flies, instead, it carves out its own unique niche that combines multiple elements, while building on a potential future.
Very few bands can make this kind of transition and have it sound and feel so effortless. If anything, Alice in Chains fans should consider that a gift from Layne Staley from beyond the grave. Layne certainly lives on in the hearts of Cantrell and the classic lineup of AiC, and Duvall presents a passionate and tonally similar performance as the man he is replacing. At times the differences between Staley and Duvall are so minute, its hard to imagine that its Duvall at all. It sounds like Staley through the speakers, in a sort of celestial haunting, creating the appropriate atmosphere as only he knew how.
This release is worth the money, ALICE IS BACK, and i don’t mean Cooper. ALICE IN CHAINS.
ALICE IN CHAINS – BLACK GIVES WAY TO BLUE
SCORE: 9/10
COVERKILLER APPROVED
Duration : 0:9:27
My review of Pearl Jam’s 9th Studio Album, Backspacer, one of their best in years! Please subscribe!
Track Listing
1. “Gonna See My Friend”
2. “Got Some”
3. “The Fixer”
4. “Johnny Guitar”
5. “Just Breathe”
6. “Amongst the Waves”
7. “Unthought Known”
8. “Supersonic”
9. “Speed of Sound”
10. “Force of Nature”
11. “The End”
Pearl Jam, Pearl Jam, Pearl Jam, Eddie Veder, Jeff Ament, Stone Gossard, Mike McCready, Matt Cameron, Pearl Jam, Backspacer, Review, Eddie Veder, Jeff Ament, Stone Gossard, Mike McCready, Matt Cameron, Pearl Jam, Backspacer, Review, Eddie Veder, Jeff Ament, Stone Gossard, Mike McCready, Matt Cameron, Pearl Jam, Backspacer, Review
Duration : 0:4:39