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March 2, 2010

Alkaline Trio - This Addiction record review Tramadol Opiate, I’m not sure what it is about most punk bands, but they have a tendency to mature with an amazing level of grace. There are some exceptions to this rule, The Offspring in particular, who have a tendency to succumb to the whims of the “flavor of the week” inklings and churn out subpar albums.

Alkaline Trio, on the other hand, has only focused on improving their songwriting and musicianship while maintaining their signature sound in the process. The upbeat song structures paired with negative viewpoints and self-deprecating storylines are what make Alkaline Trio so endearing.

To put it in a sonic oriented timeline, This Addiction fits in somewhere between From Here to Infirmary and Good Mourning. The “complex” (read as, over-produced) musical embellishments and song styles from Crimson and Agony & Irony are gone, but replaced by awkward vocal cadences and intricate lyrics. For the original fans, pharmacy scholarship tramadol, this is a welcome change as it harkens back to a time when Alkaline Trio focused on straight-ahead punk rock as opposed to heavy-weight, cumbersome songs (that doesn’t make them “bad” per se, just different).

As far as the individual songs themselves there are some interesting highlights to be found. “Lead Poisoning” (aside from the inclusion of the trumpet during the bridge) is probably the most straight-ahead song with an accelerator-to-the-floor feeling that doesn’t let up until the end of the track. “American Scream” is an interesting take on the conflict overseas as it’s told from the viewpoint of those of us waiting for it to be over, but we’ve all but given up on holding out hope it ever will. The rest of the songs focus on the highs and lows of relationships (“Fine”, “Dead on the Floor,” “Dine, Dine My Darling, Overnight tramadol no rx sunday delivery, ” and “This Addiction”) told from the point of view that only Alkaline Trio posses.

Over all, This Addiction is a more than welcome shift back to what made the band stand out from their peers—smart, simile-laden lyrics with the swagger of guys you want to hang out with. Best tracks to blow-out your speakers to:“American Scream,” “This Addiction,” “Dead on the Floor,” “Off the Map,” and “Eating me Alive’.

Captain Morgan

Big Wheel Music Reporter

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February 16, 2010

Rough Kids self titled 7 inch record review Buy Online Tramadol Url, L.A.'s Rough Kids play fast paced Punk rock which simultaneously brings to mind The Kids, The Undertones, Slaughter and the Dogs, and the Weirdos. This music is high charged rock n roll that will give you a good kick in the ass. "Why So Serious?" starts the record and then the band comes "back with a bang" with the rumbling drums in "Going Blank." However the real stand out track is the B-Side which is called "Can't Stand You" and has some catchy singalongs and hard hitting guitar riffs. While Rough Kids seem to be laying in relative obscurity right now, morphine sulfate tramadol, it would be no surprise to see them get some major attention once this record gets some more circulation. Fans of more modern day bands like The Vicious, Order no prior prescription tramadol, Regulations, and Broken Patterns may enjoy this one as much as fans of late 70's Punk from all around the globe.

-Ditch-

Big Wheel

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February 15, 2010

Circle One record review Tramadol 377, With this reissue from two Orange County based record labels, Circle One's classic "Patterns Of Force" L.P. is sounding better than ever. Thanks to a brilliant remastering job taken from the original reel that the album was recorded on, this album sounds sharper, clearer, and more dynamic than any of the previously released versions. While Circle One are sometimes looked back upon as a controversial band, Injecting tramadol, the songs on this record represent a fierce and innovative Hardcore Punk band who followed their own rules. Almost every single guitar riff here is memorable and hard hitting. John Macias's vocals were completely unique and heartfelt and while at first they may take a little getting used to with time it becomes clear that he was a tremendous front man who put everything into his music.

To this day his vocal styles have never been imitated but they helped to make Circle One's sound completely distinct, Tramadol 377. The drums are driving and heavy and also help to define the band's sound. For the most part the lyrics are political, condemning war and corporate greed, with a few songs showing some religious overtones, but these themes tie in with some of the political content as well. "Beware" is a song that just about any punk rock kid who ever got picked on by bullies could identity with, is tramadol hydrocodone, and starts out with the memorable lines, "When we walk down the streets people stare/Because of the style of our hair/But we live for more than them and they don't care/So with our eyes we say beware."

Despite the passing of John Macias and other personnel changes, Circle One continue playing today in a new incarnation and they continue to live by their Punk values. These songs prove to still have meaning and relevance today and this reissue will help to keep their legacy established.

Record Label Website: massmediadistro.com

-Ditch-

Big Wheel Online Magazine

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Tramadol For Sale

January 26, 2010

In Control The Nard Curse LP record review Tramadol For Sale, In the Summer of 2002 In Control made it out to the East Coast during their tour of the United States. My buddies and I first caught them at a show in Lawrence, Massachusetts and then went to see them in Boston. A few days later we ended up seeing them again when they were playing in Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania at the Posi Numbers Fest, which that year also featured the Cro Mags. Prior to these shows I have never heard of In Control, but I was impressed by their music, their enthusiasm, and their crazy live performances. Vocalist, Kratom with tramadol, Ryan Fredette sang with no shoes on and on one night he somehow ended up naked and bleeding from his head before the night was done. Over the years I bought a few of their records, including their epic "The Truth Hurts" full length and a cool 7" with their favorite cover songs from bands like Scared Straight, Agression, Blitz, and GG Allen, Tramadol For Sale. I seem to remember that this 7" was a major gateway to Nardcore bands in general as aside from Agression that stuff never really got all that well known on the East Coast.

Anyway after that long introduction it might be needless to say that I was stoked to find out that this L.P. of some of In Control's early material had been reissued. I was also stoked to find out that they were playing again and since I am now living in Southern California I definitely thought that it was cool when I recently got to see them play again in the OxNardcore region with Ill Repute. That was pretty epic in itself. Tramadol For Sale, The first side of the "Nard Curse L.P." has the songs from In Control's "Hardcore Pride" demo that came out in 1999. The music is hard and fast with some tastefully done heavy mosh parts. In general the sound is a mix of California Hardcore with some heavier, New York style influences. The vocals in particular sound a bit like Warzone. The lyrics are mostly about scene politics and a need for people to take care of each other. As one might expect from a demo, the recording is raw if a bit flat at times, but it still more than passes the test, Tramadol For Sale. Highlights include "It Can Happen" with its catchy hardcore chorus and the "Nard-Tro" which is similar to Warzone's "We're The Crew."

The Second side features the "Nard Curse E.P." recordings and opens with "Give Me Some Reality," which is a hard hitting song that got some attention when it came out, order chead tramadol c o d. The lyrics are simple "You say positive- I say fuck that. Give me some reality." While this might seem a bit reactionary and silly at the time it was cool to hear a band offer an alternative to the rhetoric of ultra posi Youth Crew revival bands who expected everyone in the Hardcore scene to be clean cut and blindly optimistic. "Let It Be" is another cool song with a bit of a melodic edge to it. In general by the time that In Control recorded "The Nard Curse" they had gotten the dynamics of the band down pretty well and they had a very strong balance of heavy mosh parts with faster, more Punk oriented verses, and melodic bass lines though out their songs. It also featured a cool cover of Stalag 13's "Sometime."

One thing that could never be doubted is the pride that In Control had/have in the Nardcore scene. From "Hometown Pride" to "Oxnard Crew," "Nard-Tro" and even their Stalag 13 cover (not to mention taking their name from a Stalag record), In Control made it clear to everyone where they came from.

Band MySpace: www.myspace.com/inxcontrol

Record Label Website: www.6131records.com

-Ditch-

Big Wheel Online Magazine

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January 24, 2010

The Eyes record review Hcl Mg Tramadol, In the past few years record collectors have benefited greatly from Artifix Records' quest to release every great lost recording from the early years of Southern California Punk rock. With access to the complete archives of Dangerhouse Records, Artifix has managed to make some amazing gems see the light of day. The six songs on this 10" include the "TAQN/Topological Lies" tunes, "Disneyland" off the "Yes L.A." comp, Next day air tramadol, and three songs that were not released while the band were together (two otherwise unreleased songs and "Eniwetok" from the 1990's "Gimme A Little Pain" comp).

All of these songs were recorded in the same 1979 recording session and capture The Eyes playing the way that only The Eyes could play. They managed to fit into the art damage category along with The Screamers and Deadbeats while also maintaining Wavey/Power Pop hooks of the Dils and Dickies. In a way The Eyes come off as a cartoonish caricature of all things that were Punk rock in L.A. and Orange County in the late 1970's, Hcl Mg Tramadol. "Disneyland" is of course the band's most memorable track and further reinforces that The Eyes were very much a product of their sunny Southern California environment. All of these songs are quirky, fun, is tramadol a synthetic opiate, and inexplicably addictive despite the "ear worm" nature of a band who have an organist who often plays parts that barely go along with the guitars and a singer who sounds about nine years old. The two unreleased songs are about bees ("Research Bee" and "Go Go Bee")- who knows what was going on with that. I don't do drugs but I think I might Take A Qualude Now.

Artifx Records Website: www.artifixrecords.com

-Ditch-

Big Wheel Online Magazine

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