Re: Recent CDs bought & your reviews
Ok, I'll add a couple:
6 Foot Hick:
A brilliant (if frickin nutso) live act, their newie is called "On The Rocks".
I really enjoyed the album, although nothing can capture the energy of a live 6ft Hick show, highlights are "White Light, Wet Heat" and "Subject to Change" which are both set staples and tear the ballingos off any PA with the way they play it.
It's good.
Which brings me onto the highlight of 2009 already.
Wagons - The Rise and Fall of Goodtown
Effing Brillianto awesome country with a little bit of rock thrown in for good measure here and there. Henry is one helluva songwriter, the band play tight as (saw them at lunchtime Friday before last) and the recorded versions do the songs justice. Best album I've bought for ages, highlights are hard to pick because there is a bit of variation in the songstyles and all stand up on their own merits, but "Goodtown" is a killer, "Love Me Like I Love You" has a low-octave chorus that will stick in your head in a good way, "The Gambler" is a real journey and they even throw in a bit of Fat Elvis with "Never Been to Spain", and do it complete justice.
Just buy it.
Ok, I'll add a couple:
6 Foot Hick:
A brilliant (if frickin nutso) live act, their newie is called "On The Rocks".
I really enjoyed the album, although nothing can capture the energy of a live 6ft Hick show, highlights are "White Light, Wet Heat" and "Subject to Change" which are both set staples and tear the ballingos off any PA with the way they play it.
It's good.
Which brings me onto the highlight of 2009 already.
Wagons - The Rise and Fall of Goodtown
Effing Brillianto awesome country with a little bit of rock thrown in for good measure here and there. Henry is one helluva songwriter, the band play tight as (saw them at lunchtime Friday before last) and the recorded versions do the songs justice. Best album I've bought for ages, highlights are hard to pick because there is a bit of variation in the songstyles and all stand up on their own merits, but "Goodtown" is a killer, "Love Me Like I Love You" has a low-octave chorus that will stick in your head in a good way, "The Gambler" is a real journey and they even throw in a bit of Fat Elvis with "Never Been to Spain", and do it complete justice.
Just buy it.
Comment