Midtown's second album and major label debut Living Well Is the Best Revenge picks up more or less where Save the World, Lose the Girl left off, delivering plenty of revved-up, melodic punk-pop. Until the garage rock revival took off, this type of rock seemed to be the only alternative to nu-metal for anyone looking for guitar-driven music. Punk ...
Solution to Benefit Heal the Bay is a double-disc compilation ranging from latter-day punk and third-wave ska to hip-hop, electronica, and club music, all in the service of the Heal the Bay Foundation, an environmental organization dedicated to cleaning up coastal waters. Fifteen of the 27 tracks are previously unreleased, including material from ...
Midtown has jettisoned its last stores of punk-pop silly string for Forget What You Know, its ambitious major-label debut, coming up with a leaner, more moody sound. Working with producer Butch Walker (Marvelous 3), the foursome finds new life in the shadows of punk revivalism and vague modern rock cynicism, forgoing sugar-high hooks in favor of ...
With its major-label bow, Living Well Is the Best Revenge, demand grew for Midtown's 1999 debut EP, Sacrifice of Life, which had fallen out of print after its initial 3,000-piece pressing. While the band did update the release's cover art, sonically it's a straight reissue. Sacrifice of Life will be an interesting artifact for Midtown fans, as its ...
Midtown's debut album Save the World Lose the Girl showcases their melodic, slightly emo-influenced punk-pop sound. The group's deft harmonies and shared lead vocals give songs like "No Place Feels Like Home," "Resting Sound," "Direction," and "Just Rock and Roll" extra appeal. A strong debut, Save the World Lose the Girl reveals Midtown as an ...
You'll Never Eat Fast Food Again is a cheaply priced sampler of artists on the Drive Thru label, which is primarily oriented towards punk-pop and third wave ska. There aren't really any big names present (as of its 1999 release date), but there are plentiful helpings of basic, tuneful punk, danceable ska, zany humor, and snotty attitude. Some of ...
Tweens gone wild! That's the best way to describe Midtown Dickens' Oh Yell! album, a set played on the porch with songs ripped straight from the playground. The Dickens are actually the grown-up duo of multi-instrumentalists Catherine Edgerton and Kym Register, but they haven't left the school yard behind quite yet. That's obvious from the play ...
Midtown has jettisoned its last stores of punk-pop silly string for Forget What You Know, its ambitious major-label debut, coming up with a leaner, more moody sound. Working with producer Butch Walker (Marvelous 3), the foursome finds new life in the shadows of punk revivalism and vague modern rock cynicism, forgoing sugar-high hooks in favor of ...
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