Graffiti Welfare – Revolving Shores
When is the last time that you really dreamed? Sure, everyone experiences it as a passive action once they close their eyes and go to sleep.
When is the last time that you really dreamed? Sure, everyone experiences it as a passive action once they close their eyes and go to sleep.
While the old adage about pop music being disposable still rings as true today as it ever did, Cast Iron-Canaries’ “Propagaga” proves that there’s never a bad time to look back at your angry punk past.
Extreme shyness isn’t very helpful when hoping to become a pop star and dance semi-naked on national television. However, as Bailey Allen Baker finds out on “Grab A Bucket,” it can prove a blessing for a songwriter trying to figure out what people are actually saying when they avoid saying anything.
The Ram’s rootsy, The Stones soaking up the U.S.A. sound, is a testimony to the power of going back to the starting point whenever you find yourself feeling lost.
THT Cyrus’ “Mama’s Boy” is rap music that aims to cut itself out from convention and deliver honesty and tenderness.
Outsound, like ol’ Winston Churchill, are firm believers that victory follows the path of most resistance. On the “Megatherium” album, the band amps up the anger soaked in 90s-Seattle sounds and uses rock music as a form of spiritual cleansing.