this is such a great record. It's soo good. The songs have such familiarity-i keep checking to see if they are classic covers, but it's all originals.Been listening to Superwolves.
Fun fact since we're a pedal forum: I liked the phaser tones on the first Superwolf album, and asked Matt Sweeney on Twitter which pedal he used. I was thrilled that he replied. It turns out it was the built-in phaser on the Music Man amp.
I wonder if there's any pedals based on this circuit (or if it is based on a prior pedal)?
I got a boot to the face at an Everclear concert back in 1994. Why did they mosh at EVERY concert back then? I bet there was some rough pits on the Hootie and the Blowfish tour too.
That is some insane drumwork!
I just pretty recently heard these folks and have really been digging it.
1990-1996 was the last time music felt exciting, raw and dangerous to me. I miss those days.
The "Watt from Pedro Show" is a (more or less) daily show that Mike Watt puts out. If you're looking to dig deep in to some eclectic musical tastes it's a good listen and has been going for ages so there's a ton to listen to. It's on Spotify for sure and I think Apple as well.Either way, I agree, I don’t hear a lot that excites me these day, but I also don’t actively seek out new bands these days.
I was also harmed once at a Rancid show. Not a crowd surfer's steel toe though. Just an old dickhead throwing elbows for kicks.The early 90s punk/hardcore scene was pretty raw. I had alot of fun in pits for rancid and minor threat or bad religion.
I saw Circle Jerks in the early 2000's with US Bombs. Man, that US Bombs pit was one of the most physical things I've ever done - and I was playing rugby at the time!I was also harmed once at a Rancid show. Not a crowd surfer's steel toe though. Just an old dickhead throwing elbows for kicks.