Reviews by mcthrasher

Great, danceable songs, with a quirky delivery.

A collection of short, catchy tunes, on a sub-30 minute album. Wonderful harmonies, as always.

Another one of those albums that makes me wonder, who on earth is listening to this? Just a bunch of drum machines.

Decent songs, but the vocals are terrible. Rapid-fire syllables, buried in the mix, with strange enunciation, makes for utterly incomprehensible lyrics.

A few good songs and a lot of utterly forgettable songs. Trim the fat, and you’d have yourself a great album.

It’s so refreshing to listen to a band doing something completely unbeholden to prior conventions. This could have easily been another blues rock snore-fest, but the way they focused on riffs and tone gave it a completely unique sound that spawned an entirely new genre. Every member of the band is playing at max capacity on their instrument, and Ozzy’s unique voice is like the cherry on top.

Some great, non-traditional country tunes.

The vibes are continuously killed by the terrible synth sounds.

I’m sure this was a blast to create, but it’s a chore to listen to. Jam bands should never record.

This is another one of these that just confuses me. Who is this for? Who puts on this generic crap and rocks out to it?

Pretty forgettable. They hadn’t learned to make super catchy tunes yet, but I know they’ll get there.

The 80s really had the worst pop music of any decade.

Bobby McGee is an excellent song, obviously, but the other ones all kinda blend together.

Better than the last Sonic Youth album we listened to, but Gen X is still the worst generation for music.

All the songs kinda blend together. Hendrix is definitely a “greatest hits” kinda group.

Some interesting stuff going on, but also a lot of the Radiohead staples of boring loops and whining.

Some interesting variety, but it seems like Mr. Adam son was too focused on creating that variety instead of creating some good songs.

My favorite thing I’ve heard from this project so far (about 250 albums). The lyrics are quirky and darkly humorous and poetic and touching. The instrumentations range from folksy guitars to Beatlesque piano to synths, and they’re all incredible. Just brilliant in every way.

These guys really wish they wrote Rubber Soul

The OG lofi beats to relax and study to