Pinhead

 "The wolf will survive ..."

 ‘Evangeline’ should pass into history as the most beautiful song by Los Lobos and one of the most exciting rock’n’rolls of modern times.

This review celebrates Los Lobos' album How Will the Wolf Survive? as a strong blend of Tex-Mex and rock with standout tracks like 'Don’t Worry Baby' and 'Evangeline.' The album is praised for its musical innovation and emotional depth, reflecting both social realities and the band's evolution. Despite some humorous moments, the review acknowledges the band's technical skill and lasting impact on 1980s rock. Listen to Los Lobos' How Will the Wolf Survive? and experience timeless Tex-Mex rock storytelling today!

 "How Will The Wolf Survive?" is far from one of the fundamental albums of the decade, but it is definitely one of the most fun.

 In here is an explosive mix of folklore and rock-a-billy like never heard before that works like a charm.

This spirited review celebrates Los Lobos' album 'How Will the Wolf Survive?' for its unique mix of rock and traditional Mexican instruments. It reflects on the band's origin story, their choice to embrace both classic rock gear and traditional sounds, and highlights several standout tracks. The review conveys both fondness and excitement, emphasizing the album's fun and timeless quality. It's an affectionate homage to an iconic East L.A. band blending cultures in their music. Dive into Los Lobos' vibrant mix of rock and folk—listen to 'How Will the Wolf Survive?' and experience a timeless East L.A. sound!

 Plan 9's 'Keep Your Cool' definitely represents the summa of evolved garage rock.

 'Poor Boy' has that guitar riff like Dire Straits on bad acid, with a shocking free-jazz insert.

This review highlights Plan 9's album 'Keep Your Cool and Read the Rules' as a milestone in garage rock evolution. The band blends traditional garage sounds with unexpected free-jazz and psychedelic elements, creating a unique and engaging experience. Standout tracks like 'Poor Boy' and 'That's Life' showcase inventive musical shifts and creativity. The reviewer praises the album's innovation and lasting appeal. Dive into Plan 9's groundbreaking garage rock album—listen now and experience the evolution firsthand!

 Rarely has a reunion been more dignified and fruitful than that of the Zeros.

 Wimp, an incredibly heavy song, an unknown classic of punk, not surprisingly covered by combos like Hoodoo Gurus and Nomads.

The Zeros’ album Knockin' Me Dead offers a gritty and passionate revival of their classic punk rock sound. Originally active in the late 70s with only a few releases, the band reunited in the 90s influenced by later punk waves. The album mixes original strong tracks with impressive covers, showcasing their unique blend of punk, rock'n'roll, and beat. Though sometimes compared superficially to the Ramones, The Zeros deliver a distinct and timeless record full of energy and heartfelt homage. Explore The Zeros’ Knockin’ Me Dead to experience a passionate punk rock revival infused with raw energy and timeless classics!

 The latest Banga decisively revives Patti’s musical fortunes, placing itself a step below Easter and Wave.

 This Is The Girl, dedicated to Amy Winehouse, and perhaps the most beautiful song she never had the time to write.

Banga may not match the iconic status of Patti Smith’s earlier albums but marks a solid return after weaker recent works. Highlights include strong collaborations and heartfelt tribute songs. The album blends pop and rock with mature lyrical themes, offering a serene reflection on aging and legacy. Despite some uneven moments, Banga stands as a commendable work. Explore Patti Smith’s Banga and experience the heartfelt tributes and classic spirit reborn.

 "'99th Floor' is a cornerstone (my goodness, such a solid one) of garage music of all times and places."

 "The Moving Sidewalks are waaaaay better than ZZ Top, and if I tell you that, you can bet your hand on it."

This review extols The Moving Sidewalks' song "99th Floor" as a cornerstone of garage rock, praising its blend of blues and psychedelic elements. The author positions the band's music as more exciting than contemporaries like the Beatles and Byrds. Bill Gibbons' role and later formation of ZZ Top are highlighted, with encouragement to explore the vinyl reissue of their album "Flash." The review also situates the band within the Texas rock tradition and honors their influence on garage music history. Listen to The Moving Sidewalks' "99th Floor" and explore their influential garage rock legacy today!

 "'Mirror Blues' is for me the pinnacle of catharsis and mesmerism."

 "'Mirror Blues' has the stature of a masterpiece and is, beyond dispute, the greatest track suspended between garage, punk, and rock present in my music collection."

This review celebrates Died Pretty’s 'Mirror Blues' as a groundbreaking track that transcends traditional garage rock. Blending influences from Doors, Velvet Underground, and Television, it balances chaotic sound with a mesmerizing ballad section. Praised for its originality and emotional impact, the song exemplifies 1980s alternative rock’s creative peak. The reviewer positions 'Mirror Blues' as an indispensable and masterful composition in their collection. Listen to 'Mirror Blues' and experience a landmark in garage and alternative rock history today.

 Four-lines-four are enough to understand everything about a band?

 Imagine a practical guide to safe sex, in the sense that, by following the rules, you’re sure to score a quickie.

The review praises 'Girl In The Sweater' as a defining anthem of Australian pogo-pop pioneers, The Hard-Ons. It highlights the song's energetic music and cheeky, straightforward lyrics. The comparison to the Ramones' 'Rocket To Russia' album vinyl played at 78 RPM emphasizes its raw punk essence. The review captures the band's spirited and catchy punk style in a concise and engaging manner. Listen to 'Girl In The Sweater' and dive into the playful yet powerful world of The Hard-Ons’ punk legacy!

 "Kiss Kiss Bang Bang is the least disorienting album of the group, the one made of pure and hard punk, at 100%."

 "A sonic magma that envelops everything sweetly and then overwhelms with violent brutality, the smack smack of a passionate kiss followed by the explosion of a bullet fired from a rifle barrel."

This passionate review celebrates The Celibate Rifles’ live album Kiss Kiss Bang Bang as a quintessential punk rock experience. Recorded at CBGB’s in 1986, the album delivers raw energy and fierce performances, blending punk’s fury with moments of melodic brilliance. The reviewer fondly recalls personal connections to the band and highlights the group’s deep ties to Australian punk and Radio Birdman. Emphasizing its place in underground music, the album is praised for its intensity and timeless punk spirit. Experience the raw power of Australian punk—listen to Kiss Kiss Bang Bang now!

 DMZ play punk-garage and if anyone still hasn’t grasped the difference, just listen to «Busy Man», a monstrous, overwhelming masterpiece.

 ‘You’re Gonna Miss Me’ is a scream, so derailing and unhinged as to degrade the Birdman version to a hymn for well-behaved girls.

The review highlights DMZ's album 'When I Get Off' as a powerful example of punk-garage, distinct from garage-punk, with raw and intense energy. It praises the band's unique sound, Jeff Conolly's influence, and standout tracks like 'Busy Man' and their cover of 'You're Gonna Miss Me.' The album is celebrated as an essential, uncompromising classic from Boston’s 70s punk scene. Dive into the raw power of DMZ’s 'When I Get Off'—listen now and discover punk-garage history at its fiercest!