Kick Supergrass In The Hoo Ha
Supergrass is back and shredding loudly. What happened to the psychedelic chill? It's a long story.
Supergrass
Diamond Hoo Ha
Supergrass' popularity peaked in 1999, which is when they last went platinum, and everything they have done since then has been characterized as an attempt to regain that momentum. But it's a critical fallacy: from the frenetic rawk of "345" and the blistering opener "Diamond Hoo Ha Man," this effort is a far cry from their more understated last effort "Road to Rouen" and can easily stand on its own as a worthy shredder. The angular funk of "The Return Of…" and "Rough Knuckles" are as danceable as the extended finale "Butterfly" is epic. Supergrass likes to round out its rough edges with electronics, and there are more rough edges on "Diamond Hoo Ha" than ever, especially on the distorted horn freakouts of "Whiskey & Green Tea"... MORE @ METROMIX
Diamond Hoo Ha
Supergrass' popularity peaked in 1999, which is when they last went platinum, and everything they have done since then has been characterized as an attempt to regain that momentum. But it's a critical fallacy: from the frenetic rawk of "345" and the blistering opener "Diamond Hoo Ha Man," this effort is a far cry from their more understated last effort "Road to Rouen" and can easily stand on its own as a worthy shredder. The angular funk of "The Return Of…" and "Rough Knuckles" are as danceable as the extended finale "Butterfly" is epic. Supergrass likes to round out its rough edges with electronics, and there are more rough edges on "Diamond Hoo Ha" than ever, especially on the distorted horn freakouts of "Whiskey & Green Tea"... MORE @ METROMIX
Labels: journo, metromix, music that matters










































































0 Comments:
Post a Comment
<< Home