-
Website
http://www.socialtimes.com -
Original page
http://www.socialtimes.com/2008/11/myspace-music-gets-new-leadership-to-match-new-direction/ -
Subscribe
All Comments -
Community
-
Top Commenters
-
MariSmith
5 comments · 15 points
-
Ted Rheingold
6 comments · 3 points
-
ehm2943
6 comments · 1 points
-
Erik Giberti
9 comments · 1 points
-
Leslie Bradshaw
11 comments · 1 points
-
-
Popular Threads
-
We’ve Been Acquired!
6 days ago · 48 comments
-
MySpace “Migrates” imeem Into Nothing
1 week ago · 14 comments
-
Curbing Your Comments At Conferences
3 weeks ago · 43 comments
-
Scratch Widgets, Clearspring Is The Sharing Company
2 weeks ago · 7 comments
-
TechCocktail DC Tonight At Leftbank
1 week ago · 4 comments
-
We’ve Been Acquired!
Their debut album "Ruckus" is the best American southern rock album of 2008, and also the best Southern Rock album since Lynyrd Skynyrd's "Street Survivors" way back in 1977. If you think this is all hyperbole, then just listen to the album. The band's outlaw sound is similar to that of Bad Company’s and 38 Special’s, updated for this decade & era. Three guitars batter you while leaders Phillip Crunk and Dana Crunk trade off on vocals and sing for you southern harmony. The album deals with subjects as diverse as a southern man’s pride in his 70 charger in “American Beauty” and the plight of the State Line Mob against the law itself in “McNairy County Line”. Clever tracks abound, the best of which are "Hooked", "It Keeps Me Going”, "Holding You", and "Who Do You Love." With "Ruckus," they have established themselves as a force to be reckoned with in American music. The song “Baby I miss You” is straight-ahead Southern boogie, whereas “Southern Comfort” is the essence of Southern soul. Most of the tracks embody country-fried blues-rock and driving, arena-ready southern rock, that will leave no listener disappointed. Paraphrasing the title of one of the album's songs, “I Need Rock and Roll.” Fortunately, you don't need a bottle of Jack or even a trace of Southern lineage to appreciate the genius of “Ruckus".The lyrics are great, the trio of electric guitars on the album is blessed with raw production, and the tunes--though lacking the pop sensibilities of, say, American idols’ "Carrie Underwood’s"--will have you cranking up the album for your friends. And, after a few spins of “Ruckus,” you might even find yourself digging out those old Allman Brothers’ LPs again. Bio Courtesy of Severe Records LLC ®
I don't know what to say except that I have enjoyed reading. Nice blog. I will keep visiting this blog very often.
Raja