Comments

I'm so excited for that new Low album. I love everything they do and everything they do makes me love everything else they do even more. What an amazing body of work.
This is good news. Looks like they are doing the Jesus Lizard thing and naming all their albums with four letters words. I'm fine with it.
I remember going to a church camp right after Nasty As They Wanna Be came out. I listened to that tape on my walkman on repeat for much of that week and some overall really positive memories came from that time. Now if you go back and listen to that album it has not aged well. The rhymes are simple and clunky but back then that shit was classic. Since then, raunchy sex raps from male artists are a dime a dozen. Now there have been some pretty good female sex rappers over the years but the balance is still strongly weighted toward the men. Good on CupcakKe for dropping a few dildos on the female side of the scale.
http://www.kgw.com/news/crime/babysitter-accused-of-abusing-10-month-old-boy/485494544
Tanya Donelly is no Bad Bhabie. Star is one of my favorite 90's alternative albums.
I wouldn't mind if this band made more songs.
Even if this list was made with the sole intention to actively limit the number of white men represented (which I doubt) it is still not a step backwards. Go ahead and be sad about it but there are plenty of other places where white men still dominate. Speaking as a white man, we had our fun and it is well past time we step aside and make room for some other voices.
"Impossible to get through in one sitting"?! I had First Come, First Served on repeat in my car for months. I was also probably the exact kind of fan Keith was trying to put off. Didn't work.
Brilliant! This guy need to sell shirts that say "Unlikely to ever care. - Steve". Make em the same green as in the video. I like the tune too.
There is no beef here. Both of their moms are safe up in the streets.
That new Horrendous has me super psyched. Kind of disappointed the new Black Breath song is not mentioned. Slaves Beyond Death is soooo good!
I like your first point. Kurt was one of the first male influences I had that made me feel like it was ok to identify as a feminist. He said so many things defending and advocating for women that really spoke to me. I will not be seeing this movie because I grew up with Kurt and already got what he willingly gave to the world in terms of ideas and music. All this dug up residue that had emerged since his death means nothing to me. I can understand how younger people who missed living Kurt would want more because he was a facinating person but it seems you would be better off finding all his old interviews from when he was alive and presenting himself on (at least somewhat) his terms.
Especially with a drummer as bad ass as Sebastian Thomson.
Starbucks sold CDs? I guess it's been a while.