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The Killers Sam’s Town

August 9, 2006 By Valida 3 Comments

Ok, so this news is a little old, but in case it evaded the emo/punk news sites, I’ve got some news about indie rock giants the Killers.Ԛ  Their much-anticipated sophomore album, Sam’s Town, will be dropping October 2nd.Ԛ  They’ve leaked “When You Were Young” and have also made the album art and track listing public:

1. Sam’s Town
2. Enterlude
3. When You Were Young
4. Bling
5. For Reasons Unknown
6. Read My Mind
7. Uncle Johnny
8. Bones
9. My List
10. This River Is Wild
11. Why Do I Keep Counting
12. Exitlude

Personally, I cannot wait.

Filed Under: News Tagged With: killers

Stars – Set Yourself On Fire

May 28, 2006 By Valida Leave a Comment

Stars

Artist: Stars
Album: Set Yourself On Fire
Label: Arts & Crafts (CA)
Purchase: Amazon
Release Date: March 8, 2005

Overall: 9.7
Music: 9.8
Lyrics: 9.4
Production: 9.8

Starsâ┚¬Ã¢”ž¢ breakout 2005 album, Set Yourself on Fire, starts and ends brilliantly â┚¬Ã¢â‚¬Å“ and itâ┚¬Ã¢”ž¢s pretty damn good the whole way through, too. These Canadians have almost conquered the land of perfect instrumentation. This album is where synth drums, keys, brass, strings, and your standard rock outfit instruments meet with alternating lead vocals and beautiful harmonies between two captivating voices, one male and one female. The pop act has received some notice in the past two years after opening for Death Cab for Cutie in the fall of 2005 and getting some airplay on The OC. And yet, it seems that they are still under the radar. Maybe hailing from Montreal keeps them distant from American pop culture, but the bandâ┚¬Ã¢”ž¢s recipe for pop is exciting and encouraging. Stars proves that pop doesnâ┚¬Ã¢”ž¢t end at the tooled up synth beats (and vocals) of â┚¬Ã…”Toxic,â┚¬? nor at the power-chord reliance of pop rock (read emo and pop punk that has found, in recent years, its way to top of TRL).

Now, let me get off my high horse momentarily. Iâ┚¬Ã¢”ž¢ve realized that my undying love for the opener, â┚¬Ã…”Your Ex-Lover Is Dead,â┚¬? â┚¬Ã¢â‚¬Å“ and perhaps this particular love results from a sleeping, but undying love for a certain someone â┚¬Ã¢â‚¬Å“ often makes me forget how much I love the rest of the album. As I must listen to the whole album from start to finish for this review, I am reminded of Starsâ┚¬Ã¢”ž¢ ability to capture and then unleash audible beauty. This beauty ranges from the pop hooks of â┚¬Ã…”Ageless Beautyâ┚¬? to the dance-inducing beat of â┚¬Ã…”What Iâ┚¬Ã¢”ž¢m Trying to Sayâ┚¬? to build-ups and dark imagery of â┚¬Ã…”One More Night.â┚¬? I could give you a few words on each of the others songs, but my little descriptions donâ┚¬Ã¢”ž¢t do justice to the songs. If youâ┚¬Ã¢”ž¢ve ever liked a pop song, buy this album.

Track Listing
1. Your Ex-Lover Is Dead
2. Set Yourself On Fire
3. Ageless Beauty
4. Reunion
5. The Big Fight
6. What I’m Trying To say
7. One More Night
8. Sleep Tonight
9. The First Five Times
10. He Lied About Death
11. Celebration Guns
12. Soft Revolution
13. Calendar Girl

Standout Tracks
“Your Ex-Lover Is Dead”, “Calendar Girl”, “Ageless Beauty”, “Soft Revolution”

Filed Under: Album, Reviews Tagged With: Stars

Green Carnation Interview January 15th 2006

February 3, 2006 By Valida Leave a Comment

Green Carnation

Given the time differences between the US and Norway, guitarist Tchort of Green Carnation e-mailed me answers to a few questions.

Were there any member changes since the last GC release? If so, who’s gone and who’s new? Did these new members affect GC’s decision to create an all-acoustic album or had this been a goal of the band from long ago?

Anders Kobro (drums) was replaced with Tommy Jackson after the recording of The Quiet Offspring. You could say that was because of “musical differences”, but all in all, it was a decision made to keep up the quality of future recordings. Kobro had been in the band since the year 2000, and during this period, he got more bands, got more kids, full job, etc. so it was hard for him to find the time we required of him. Tommy is a long time friend of the band and knew most of our material by heart already, so the change was a smooth one.

Regarding the decision on making an acoustic album, that came from the fact that Green Carnation had its 15th anniversary in 2005, and we wanted to do something special for the fans. Since we already had released a full length album earlier the same year, we decided on doing an acoustic album, which would be a new thing for us as well as the fans.

The strings on Acoustic Verses are beautiful. Did you bring special guests or is there a member of the band who was talented enough to write and record those string parts? Have you ever considered adding a strings instrument (violin, viola, or otherwise) to your line-up and/or touring show?

The string arrangements were written by the band members, but performed by friends of ours who own and play the violin and viola. Due to our strict deadline during the recording of the string section, we had to use a sample for the chello, but its hard to tell, when its mixed with the violin and viola. Adding a string trio to our live shows, would be great, but we have a hard time as it is already, just to have the promoters to accept the 8 people that we are (6 band members + 2 technicians) hehe However, we are planning on doing something special in the summer…

On your upcoming tour of North America, will you be playing your usual metal live-show or will you be busting out the acoustic instruments and toning it down with some tracks off of this new album?

We dont know yet, but i imagine that we will do both, but how its going to be specifically, we dont know yet.

Given the characteristic thrashing guitars of metal, how do you think the tranquility of Acoustic Verses will go over with your fanbase? Were you thinking of the fans when you wrote this album? Do you have a different target audience for this album or are you trying to diversify the music of your established metal fanbase?

We have been blessed with a open minded fan base (but i guess you have to be open minded if you want to be a green carnation fan) and they have been very acceptive of all our albums and our changes. The acoustic album is a lot different – again – but on the other hand, i believe it captures the essence of Green Carnation; atmosphere, Progressive and melodies. Maybe in even more now than on the other albums. Its sometimes easier to bring forward the essence when you only have an acoustic guitar and vocals. Its easy to drown stuff when you have 26 drum tracks, 8 guitars, 6 different keyboards, pads, etc.

we have done some acoustic versions of our old songs, that were used as bonus material on the DVD we released 2 years ago, and we got some really good feedback from the fans on those songs, so i not only think, i am sure that they will enjoy this album as well Smile

I’ve never been a fan of metal ï¿Â½ heavy, death, or otherwise ï¿Â½ but after listening to your acoustic album, I decided to check out some of your older stuff. To my surprise I wasn’t cowering in the corner, covering my ears and wishing I could reach the stop button on my computer. In fact, I’ve found a pop element in your songs on the internet that I quite enjoyed. Do you think your acoustic album will be a crossover that will help introduce people who were previously afraid of anything termed “metal” to your music?

Much possible, if they get the chance to hear the album, that is. Metal people are usually very open minded when it comes to music, but “normal” people are not so open-minded when it comes to metal music. I think the album can appeal to both sides of the “fence”, at least thats what we`ve been told by media and those who have listened to the album already. To us, its an album that we approached in a different way, but put just as much effort and time into, as we have done with any other album. I believe that we managed to capture the soul and heart of Green Carnation with this album.

Can you remember first album that you ever got (purchased or received as a gift)? Do you still listen to the band or music like it?

I cant remember exactly, but i am guessing it was a Kiss album (cassette). I later collected all they released up to Crazy nights. I still listen and i still like Kiss a lot!

What would you say is the one album that has most influenced or inspired you to create music?
holy cr**… Thats a hard one! I think maybe i would have to say Deicide / Deicide. I got a real kick from it, and i wrote a lot of music after hearing it. It opened a new world to me. Anyways, its not an album that could see in connection with what I am doing in Green Carnation today hehe

Filed Under: Interviews Tagged With: Green Carnation

Don’t Look Down Interview July 25th, 2004

July 30, 2004 By Valida Leave a Comment

Don't Look Down

VALIDA: So to get started, please state your name, age, and what play…
JESSE: Jesse Rendell, I’m 24, and I play the bass for Don’t Look Down.

VALIDA: You guys seem to have a very varied sound on both debut full-length and last yearï¿Â½s EP. You’ve got poppier songs, harder songs, and slower, acoustic songs all on the same album. When a lot of bands out there today are picking one niche and sticking to you it, what’s inspired you guys to just put out such diverse albums?

JESSE: Well, definitely, y’know for us it’s about our influences musically. We listen to all kinds of stuff and we definitely don’t like to listen to records where all the songs sound similar and blend together. So we try to make them as diverse as possible, basically. That’s most of the reason why.

VALIDA: With the new album coming is that going to have as much diversity on it?
JESSE: It’s pretty diverse, actually. We like to have, especially on the albums, a couple ballads, a couple slow songs, then your upbeat stuff, and then some just real-hard-rocking songs. We have a lot more of the hard-rock songs on this album. It’s a lot more mature and definitely rocks harder than any of the stuff that we’ve done. But at the same time, it’s got those slower songs as well. No matter what we do, we just try to keep it as melodic as possible, whether it’s slow, or hard, or fast, or whatever.
VALIDA: So will there be any acoustic songs on the album?
JESSE: There’s no acoustic songs, but there are some slow songs. They’re not acoustic, but they’re ballads, for sure.

VALIDA: What are your plans for this fall? Obviously you’re going to want to be out on tour in support of your the album that comes out on September 21st.
JESSE: Definitely, definitely. As of right now we’re weighing our options. We’re just trying to get on some really good tours. It depends on what happens, y’know if we get on a really good support tour we’ll go out on that. If that doesn’t happen, we’ll probably go out and play some really small clubs as a headliner with some smaller and local bands. Either way, you can count on us getting to your town, no matter what.

VALIDA: If you could go out on tour with any three bands, who would you pick?

JESSE: Thrice, [thinks for a long time]. Alright I gotta think. [pauses] That’s a tough question, y’know. Thrice, Recover. I like Recover a lot. [pauses again] Sorry, Thrice Recover… Let’s just do Thrice and Recover for now, I don’t know who else. [laughs]

VALIDA: You guys have that harder edge, but like you said, your music is very melodic. Do you have objections to being labeled as pop-punk?

JESSE: Not really because, admittedly, we have been. I mean, we grew up on it. When we first started making music, we were really into it. As gay as it sounds, I grew up on bands like Blink and Green Day and Offspring and stuff. So that definitely factored into it. And, we’ve always been huge New Found Glory fans, and for a while we were trying to emulate that style. But, more so with our new record than anything else, I think we’ve been breaking away from that. It’s not going to be able as easy to label this us pop-punk band with this record. But in the past, I haven’t objected to being labeled as pop-punk because I felt like that was justified. I think we’ve grown out of that now, and it’s definitely going to be harder to just say we’re a pop-punk band, I think we’re more of a rock band now. So, we’ll see what happens.

VALIDA: We’re also talking to Rufio, you guys are kinda friends with them…
JESSE: Yea, we just did at tour with them in April.
VALIDA: Yea, do you have any funny stories about them? We’re going to ask them the same question about you, so…
JESSE: [thinks] Jeez, people always ask those kinds of questions, and I feel like I’ll never remember any of them unless I was talking to them at the time. I can’t think of any off the top of my head.
VALIDA: That’s alright.

VALIDA: What’s the most overused or annoying interview question that you get?
JESSE: I dunno, I just hate when you start off an interview and it’s just questions like “how long have you been together”, “how did you meet”, “what does your band name mean”… Y’know that stuff’s just really boring. I like people like you that know that we got a record coming out and you’re asking important questions that people want to know, y’know, not stupid stuff.

VALIDA: This is kind of silly but, if you had to stereotype each member of the band, y’know like the “chick-magnet”, “the shy one”, stuff like that, who would you say fits which stereotype the best?
JESSE: Alright… Well I guess Ryan, I don’t know if I’d call him the chick-magnet, but he’s definitely the most comedic and most outspoken in our band. He’s just off the wall all the time, hilarious to be around, and super passionate about music. Matt is just your quiet, but funny, good guy. Tom’s pretty much the same. Matt and Tom are very similar in that they’re both very reserved, they’re not very outspoken. They’re just kind of shy, but once you get to know them they’re super nice guys, just good guys.

VALIDA: What’s the craziest thing a fan has ever done for you guys?
JESSE: We got a couple fans with tattoos out there, which is cool. We got this one fan who made this really cool necklace out of one of our logos. She got like a jeweler to make it, it’s really cool. And then her and her mom made us a cake with all of our charicatures made into it, which is pretty funny.
VALIDA: So it’s just like bling bling “Don’t Look Down”?
JESSE: Yea, it’s sick, it’s really cool.

VALIDA: What goes on during a typical 24-hour period on Warped Tour?

JESSE: If we start at midnight, from midnight til 7 or 8 we’re either driving to the venue, rotating and sleeping, or sleeping in the van in the parking lot, which is not always the best thing to do. At around 7 or 8 we get up, some of us get up, sometimes some of us just end up sleeping. We get our merch guys out there, get our tent set up, go over to catering and get some cereal, find out what time we play, make sure our equipment is at the stage, make posters and flyers and hang them up, and then we just hang out and wait for the doors to open. When it gets close to playing, we get ready to play, go over make sure all of our stuff’s set up, then we play, take it down, shower, hang out with friends, eat – we go to catering and have food, and then we just hang out, y’know stay out of the sun.

VALIDA: Awesome, we’ll close it off with an ultra-random/crazy question. I’m going to need you to pick a number between one and 18 and the number will dictate which question you get.
JESSE: 16.
VALIDA: What country’s cuisine is, in your opinion, the best?
JESSE: Well, I’m really not that much of an exotic-foods connisseur, but I’ll have to say Italy, because they’ve got spaghetti and pizza. I want to go to Italy really bad and eat in their restaurants, because I think it’d be really good. So I’d say Italian food, but I do like Chinese food a lot, too. And salsa.

VALIDA: Alright, thank you.
JESSE: Awesome, thank you.

Filed Under: Interviews Tagged With: Dont-Look-Down

Matchbook Romance Interview July 25th, 2004

July 30, 2004 By Valida Leave a Comment

Matchbook Romance

This was a group interview conducted at Warped Tour. We decided to split off into groups after a few questions. Check out more Matchbook Romance information at their website, www.matchbookromance.com.

VALIDA: What’s a typical day like on you for on the Warped Tour?

ANDY: For me it’s mayhem. We’re on a bus now, last year we weren’t. When you go into any new environment, like Warped Tour, where nothing is like it is at home, y’know, where you always keep towel here and you always keep your bag there. It’s never constant; everything is constantly changing. I find myself so confused all the time. I’ll probably spend like an hour just getting ready to go to the showers after getting outta bed, because I’m just so absent minded, it’s crazy. Then we play, we sweat, take a shower after that, we do interviews like this, we hang out with friends, and that at night-time, it’s usually like a barbecue, and everyone just hangs out and has a good time. It’s a big thing, it’s fun.
AARON: Punk Rock Summer Camp.
RYAN: Then we get on a bus and play Halo and things like that til we arrive at the next city!
JUDAS: That’s right.
RYAN: Ryan Key is going to get his ass whooped in Halo by this kid [points at Judas].
ANDY: We are seting up tournaments. Judas is very good at Halo, if you guys are familar with the game, he’s probably the best. We have faith in our boy. Ryan is now his representative.
RYAN: Yes, I’m now his manager. We have plans to take the Yellowcard and New Found Glory bus this week.
JUDAS: Motion City Soundtrack.
RYAN: Motion City Soundtrack is not a problem. Motion City Soundtrack is like a warm up.
ANDY: Which reminds me, we have to go over there later.
RYAN: I already brought the deal to Yellowcard.
JUDAS: I spoke to Ryan about it too.
ANDY: Alright, let’s talk about this later.
ALL: [laugh] That’s warped tour!

[Since there are 4 band members and 3 interviewers, we discuss splitting off and each interviewing a member or two, instead of doing a group interview. It’s hectic with a lot of discussion, but we decided to split. First the third interviewer asked her first question to the whole band]

OTHER INTERVIEWER: The thing that we’re oriented on over at RebelNoise is politics…
ANDY: Fuck Bush. [laughs and says under his breath] There’s a sexual connotation with that too, and uhh, I fully recommend that too.
RYAN: Quote of the week.
ANDY: Fuck Bush.
OTHER INTERVIEWER: So what’s your stance on the whole war situation, everything that’s going on with the election, who are you for, who are you against?
RYAN: I’m not for anybody. I’m against Bush. The war is stupid. A bunch of my friends are over in Iraq, and it pisses me off. The end.
ANDY: I think the one thing that really sucks is that there are so many hidden truths about the country, ever since the beginning, when the country first started. And this doesn’t make me unpatriotic, I love my country, but obviously everyone knows that there’s so much shady shit going down 24/7. And that’s going to happen whenever there’s a person in power. For instance, the President is just a puppet, y’know he’s got all his wigs telling him what to do and he just basically gets up there and says what he’s told. And Bush just sucks at doing that, he can’t even represent…
RYAN: He can barely speak the language.
ANDY: And I mean, I won’t even bring up Fahrenheit 9/11. That movie opened people’s eyes. THis is something that should be done all the time just to keep the country in check. But I mean, it shouldn’t even be propaganda. It should just be based on pure, hard facts, kinda like Fahrenheit 9/11, but with no propaganda-intentions behind it. Things should be released like that from people that are like almost against the government, because then you get to see what the hell is going on from different sides of it. Personally, the war, I think, I believe in my heart that it’s an oil war. I don’t believe that going after Iraq was the smartest thing to do. And just for that, and because of Bush’s beliefs about the environment, like all the bills he’s passed… He’s approved logging in national forests; like it’s a national forest it’s not supposed to be used like that. He’s approved bills to put roads through the forests, because these forest are so big and there are little towns on the outskirts. And because of the dense forest, the towns lose money because they are so hard to get to. He wants to make highways going through these forests to boost the economy. But it’s a fucking national forest, it’s not for that, it’s supposed to be untouchable, that’s the whole point. Just because of that, that one reason only, I want him out of office. I mean, there are a lot of other things too, but…

OTHER INTERVIEWER: Are those political feelings that you have, they’re obviously very strong, are those anything that you try to bring out into the open with your fans or does it musically influence anything?

ANDY: Yea, actually I’ve talked to a bunch of really big websites that actually wanted to launch with us and other huge parties, we’re basically going to launch this thing on a bunch of websites with a popup with all the things Bush has done, like just strictly facts, not my opinion or anybody’s. And if kids want to read it, that’s that, it’s up to them. I’ve put things on message boards.
AARON: Don’t vote for Nader, you’re just wasting your vote.
RYAN: Just vote for John Kerry, [laughs] there we go, made it easy for you.
[here we split up]

VALIDA: Alright, so you are Judas and you play guitar… how old are you?
JUDAS: I’m 20.

VALIDA: What’s the biggest difference between playing to a Warped Tour crowd and out in a regular club?
JUDAS: Well with a Warped Tour crowd, theres a whole lot more competition, because there are a lot of other bigger bands here. And sometimes we’re on at the same time, so sometimes fans have to choose between us and like Yellowcard or Taking Back Sunday, so that can hurt sometimes, it really depends on who is playing at the same time. Plus, it’s outside and all day long, so that wears people out. Usually the crowds aren’t as energetic at the warped Tour as they are out in the clubs just because it’s hot all day and that gets tiresome.

VALIDA: A lot of touring bands are infamous for their cellphone use, how many hours, I mean minutes, a day do you spend on average on your cellphone?
JUDAS: I hate talking on my cellphone. I’m not a phone person at all, I like to be able to look at a person when I’m talking to them. I also think it’s kinda rude to be hanging out with people and walk away to talk to someone on your cellphone. So I’m not on the phone much, I don’t use it unless I have to, so I don’t even spend an hour a day. But it’s ringing right now, and I don’t want it to, so I’m going to to turn it off. Sorry.

VALIDA: If you had to stereotype each member in the band, y’know like one is the “chick-magnet” another is the “shy one” etc. who would you say fits which role the best?

JUDAS: Well none of us get chicks, so there’s definitely no chick magnet. We’re really just a happy-go-lucky band, we just like to hang around, play on the bus, and drink beer.
VALIDA: Is there anyone that is the biggest partier?
JUDAS: I’d say Aaron, Aaron and Ryan are probably the biggest partiers. They drink the most, at least. I don’t drink that much, well until this tour, anyway.

VALIDA: Do you guys carry out any rituals each time before you go on stage?
JUDAS: We always hi-five before we go on stage, everyday, and like stretch and do warm-ups too. The weirdest thing is probably the hi-fives. We used to do movie quotes, like one of us would say a movie quote and the rest of us would guess which movie it came from. That really helped to keep us from getting nervous and stuff. But we don’t have a problem with getting nervous anymore, because we’ve been doing this for so long.

VALIDA: You guys are sharing a bus with Rufio, do you have any funny stories about them?
JUDAS: I love those guys, they’re great. I mean, we’ve only really been on the tour for like five days now. So nothing really crazy cool has happened yet. We’ve just been hanging out on the bus, drinking beer, and playing Halo, so… they’re good guys.

VALIDA: What’s your favorite thing to eat while out on tour? I know they provide meals on Warped Tour, but when you’re out on other tours, do you have any favorite fast food joints?
JUDAS: I don’t like to eat fast food. We eat so much fast food out on tour, it’s disgusting, it always makes you feel like shit when you eat that much fast food. We try to find healthier places to eat, like have you ever heard of Panera Bread? Yea, Panera Bread is good. Subway, sometimes we stop at, which is better than getting a burger at McDonalds or Taco Bell or anything like that. For the most part, anywhere which isn’t fast food, so we can just feel about ourselves and eat healthy.

VALIDA: What international touring have you guys done?
JUDAS: We’ve been to Europe twice, we went once with the Ataris and we did a UK tour with a band called Jackson. And we’ve been to Canada a few times.
VALIDA: If you could go play shows in any country, where would you go?
JUDAS: I’m looking forward to going to Japan and Hawaii definitely, which we’re hoping to do in like January.
VALIDA: Awesome.
JUDAS: And New Zealand, I wanna go to New Zealand… And Australia.

VALIDA: What’s been your favorite tour so far?
JUDAS: Favorite tour… That’s tough. I’m going to have to say the Warped Tour. There are so many bands, and we’re friends with so many. Everyday we just hang out and have a great time. Plus we’re on a bus, so we don’t have to worry about driving our van across the country.
VALIDA: If you could to pick three bands to go out on a dream tour, they could be dead or anything, who would you choose?
JUDAS: Um.. Yellowcard, Alkaline Trio, and Bad Religion.

VALIDA: Are there any smaller bands that you’d like to recommend?
JUDAS: Letter Kills, definitely. Motion City Soundtrack. Northstar. Bleed the Dream. The Matches. That pretty much covers it. Oh and A Faith Called Chaos, I just found out about them not too long ago and they kickass.

VALIDA: What’s your favorite Matchbook Romance song, or what song means the most to you?
JUDAS: My favorite song of ours is “My Eyes Burn,” just because I like the vibe of the song and the way it feels to play it. It’s fun and I just like it.

VALIDA: What’s the craziest thing that a fan has ever done to/for the you/band?
JUDAS: Yesterday in Chicago a fan brought us a scrapbook that all of our fans had made. It’s probably like 50 pages long with just pictures and fan letters and stuff like that. I was really shocked, it was so cool. It shows that our fans are really supportive of what we do.
VALIDA: That’s really cool.
JUDAS: Yea it’s awesome.

VALIDA: Alright, I’m going to have you pick a number between 1 and 18, and it will give you some random, silly question and that will be it for the interview.
JUDAS: 7.
VALIDA: 7? What’s your favorite kind of tea and what’s your favorite kind of candy?
JUDAS: I don’t like tea, I’m scared of tea. I don’t drink any kind of tea ever.
VALIDA: Coffee?
JUDAS: I drink coffee. Black coffee, no milk, no sugar.
VALIDA: Whew. And candy?
JUDAS: Candy… I like Jolly Ranchers.
VALIDA: Favorite flavor?
JUDAS: Grape. Anything grape is cool with me. I’ve got a big grape thing.

VALIDA: Alright, I think that’s about it. Thanks a lot.
JUDAS: Yea, thank you!

Filed Under: Interviews Tagged With: Matchbook-Romance

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