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| | Squirrel Nut Zippers download mp3 | |  | 
| | Squirrel Nut Zippers [ mp3 ]album: Bedlam Ballroom
format: mp3
release: 2000
bitrate: 256
length: 38:17 min
| | |
 Tracks of Bedlam Ballroom:
 Bedbugs.mp3
Baby Wants A Diamond Ring.mp3
Do What?.mp3
Bent Out Of Shape.mp3
Stop Drop And Roll.mp3
Hush.mp3
It All Depends.mp3
Bedlam Ballroom.mp3
Just This Side Of Blue.mp3
Don't Fix It.mp3
Missing Link.mp3
Bedlam Reprise.mp3
Do It This Way.mp3
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| | Squirrel Nut Zippers [ mp3 ]album: Hot
format: mp3
release: 1997
bitrate: 256
length: 38:18 min
| | |
Tracks of Hot:Got My Own Thing Now.mp3
Put A Lid On It.mp3
Memphis Exorcism.mp3
Twilight.mp3
It Ain't You.mp3
Prince Nez.mp3
Hell.mp3
Meant To Be.mp3
Bad Businessman.mp3
Flight Of The Passing Fancy.mp3
Blue Angel.mp3
The Interlocutor.mp3
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| | Squirrel Nut Zippers [ mp3 ]album: Perennial Favorites
format: mp3
release: 1998
bitrate: 128
length: 36:46 min
| | |
Tracks of Perennial Favorites:Suits Are Picking Up The Bill.mp3
Low Down Man.mp3
Ghost Of Stephen Foster.mp3
Pallin' With Al.mp3
Fat Cat Keeps Getting Fatter.mp3
Trou Macacq.mp3
My Drag.mp3
Soon.mp3
Evening At Lafitte's.mp3
The Kraken.mp3
That Fascinating Thing.mp3
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| | Squirrel Nut Zippers [ mp3 ]album: The Inevitable
format: mp3
release: 1995
bitrate: 128
length: 54:43 min
| | |
Tracks of The Inevitable:Lover's Lane.mp3
Danny Diamond.mp3
I've Found A New Baby.mp3
Anything But Love.mp3
Good Enough For Granddad.mp3
Wished For You.mp3
La Grippe.mp3
Lugubrious Whing Whang.mp3
Club Limbo.mp3
Wash Jones.mp3
You're Drivin' Me Crazy.mp3
Plenty More.mp3
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News from our arhive: Releases: The Mars Volta, Kathleen Edwards, Judas Priest, Jack Johnson |
BUNKY Born To Be A Motorcycle Considered San Diego's premier live band, Bunky are Emily Joyce and Rafter Roberts — and 10 assorted musicians pinched from other local groups. Could Bunky et al be America’s Broken Social Scene? Their debut album is a heady mix of trumpets, wailing guitars, organs and the vibrafon coated with a liberal dose of strong vocals from Joyce (she alternates between candy sweet and sexy snarl). Roberts also sings on several tracks, adding a deeply reassuring gruffness. Part Le Tigre and Kate Bush, a bit funky, a bit punky, a little introspective — and a whack of fun lyrics — Bunky's first go at commercial success is a good one.
JACK JOHNSON In Between Dreams Jack Johnson started out as a surfer who made surfing films and happened to play guitar on the side. Now, his music has launched a multi-million dollar mini-industry. With In Between Dreams, the assembly line continues to run on fumes, churning out homogenous pastiches like "Good People" and the infuriatingly cute "Banana Pancakes." A proprietor of sun-bathed folk, Johnson’s lyrical styling bridges the all-important musical gap between white, So-Cal rap and scat. Devoid of soul even when he tries to imbue his songs with meaning, this album is perfectly suited for those long nights by the campfire when nothing seems to matter, least of all, good music.
THE MARS VOLTA Frances The Mute James Joyce took 11 years to write Finnegan's Wake, so at least we know he spent some time crafting such an impenetrable monster. The Mars Volta only took two years to record their beast, Frances The Mute, but all this uncontrolled, unfiltered wankery won’t get this disc a mandatory spot in the high school curriculum. There's certainly some impressive musicianship going on in these five songs (or 15 songlets, movements, passages, whatever the hell you want to call them), but just try not to get a headache two minutes into lead track "Cygnus." The MV's first full-length still retained some semblance of mysterious but awesome ambition; its follow-up is unmitigated crap.
JUDAS PRIEST Angel Of Retribution This might be stating the obvious, but no Judas Priest effort will ever top the insanity, fury and rage of Painkiller and any Priest release with Halford back is going to be miles above the band’s "Ripper" Owens years. Angel Of Retribution sits happily and inoffensively in the middle of these parameters. Mid-tempo rock tracks that tap mild metallic tendencies and clinical guitar tones are interspersed amongst amusing but forgettable "Turbo Lover"-ish ballads making this a stable release for any band of Priest’s age. Unfortunately, the overall lack of fire makes Angel Of Retribution feel more like a bitter old man than a bloodthirsty savage. |
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