Chainsaw

 It’s one of those simple pub philosophy maxims valid for all occasions: let’s take things for what they are.

 Many bands would give a kidney to create an album of unreleased tracks this good.

Metamorphosis is a 1975 Rolling Stones album featuring outtakes and demos, often overlooked but cherished by those appreciating the band's depth. While some versions seem tacky due to added choirs and strings, the collection holds a special charm. The reviewer acknowledges the album's place among Stones' noteworthy works and reflects emotionally on aging and continued fandom. It’s a beloved compilation that rivals many second- or third-tier Stones albums. Listen to The Rolling Stones’ Metamorphosis and discover the hidden treasures in this unique collection of outtakes and demos!

 Risotto by Fluke was released in 1997 and consists of songs you have probably already heard in things that should have marked your youth.

 The less-known songs of the album are generally quite forgettable.

Fluke’s 1997 album Risotto carries the signature 90s electronic sound, featuring tracks familiar from popular movie and game soundtracks. The review highlights its atmospheric techno and breakbeat elements but notes that many lesser-known songs are forgettable. While celebrated for its nostalgic feel and cultural impact, the album receives a moderate rating. Dive into Fluke’s Risotto and rediscover the 90s techno beats that shaped movie and game soundtracks.

 You know that feeling of tranquility you get when, listening to a completely random album, maybe online, you discover it’s beautiful?

 There’s a slightly emo clean&sad voice that never becomes whiny but you still have to check if they’re from California or Illinois.

Jurassic Shark's Miracle EP is an unexpected gem blending lo-fi, pop, punk, and emo elements. The melodies remain engaging without becoming overly intense or whiny, offering a fresh indie vibe. The reviewer expresses genuine surprise and appreciation for the band's sound amid skepticism about great rock bands in the 2010s. With seven tracks and a twenty-minute runtime, the EP is both accessible and enjoyable. Listen to Jurassic Shark’s Miracle EP now and discover a fresh indie rock experience!

 They are beautiful, they pop, they are talented, but above all, they are not a sickly sweet and embellished candy layer.

 Whatever happens, they’re people who made songs like Go Outside, and therefore I can only wish them well.

The review highlights Cults' 2011 debut as a refreshing take on indie pop, avoiding overly sweet clichés. With echoes of '70s girl groups and '80s naive pop, the album remains listenable years later. While the reviewer is uncertain about the band's future impact, the debut stands out with memorable tracks like 'Go Outside'. Despite the fleeting nature of indie pop hype, Cults manage to deliver amiable, well-crafted songs. The album's success paved the way for their second release, reinforcing the band's credible formula. Listen to Cults' debut album and experience a timeless indie pop blend inspired by vintage girl groups and catchy melodies.

 Sure, the real names are in another universe, they don’t even play the same stuff. But 2016 is also in another universe compared to 1977.

 It’s free, let’s just accept it.

Död Mark's album Drabbad av sjukdom offers a mix of punk, techno hardcore, and hip-hop with vocals by Yung Lean. The sound fluctuates between aggressive screams and apathetic rap, reflecting a modern and experimental punk attitude. While the direction is not entirely clear, the album holds promise for fans of genre experimentation and youth internet culture influences. The reviewer ultimately appreciates the effort though remains ambivalent about its full impact. Listen to Död Mark’s Drabbad av sjukdom and dive into a fresh take on punk and digital hardcore!

 Goblin Problems, five minutes and forty seconds of raw, hallucinatory punk rock, played with heart and recorded sloppily.

 This is about people who aren’t pathetic, but who experience it.

Goblin Problems is a brief but impactful lo-fi punk EP by Teen Suicide that captures the spirit of indie depression and old-school bedroom pop. The review appreciates its raw, heartfelt execution and situates it within the late 80s and 90s indie scene. It highlights the EP’s sloppy yet sincere sound and suggests other Teen Suicide releases for listeners seeking more. Overall, it’s praised as an authentic expression of youthful melancholy and punk ethos. Listen to Goblin Problems now and dive into Teen Suicide’s raw lo-fi indie punk world!

 Sweet and crystalline pop, pure secondhand jangle.

 It is enjoyable, not exhilarating; it entertains the pop fan, displeases the noise fan.

Days of Abandon delivers sweet, crystalline pop with dreamy atmospheres and clear influences from the Smiths and The Cure. The album is well-written and well-performed but stays within safe, familiar territory. It appeals to longtime fans and pop lovers, though it may not excite noise or experimental music fans. Overall, it provides a pleasant, melancholic mood perfect for reflective listening. Listen to Days of Abandon for a dreamy indie pop experience blending melancholy and melody.

 Usually, playing the same things for thirty years produces an invincible smell of mold in the air... Not so with the Descendents, who have shown up incredibly well-prepared.

 'Cool to Be You' is the masterpiece that the generic '90s pop-punk band never managed to create.

The review praises Descendents' 'Cool to Be You' as a mature, well-crafted pop-punk album that stays true to the band's essence. It highlights the album's balance between political, emotional, and humorous tracks, showing that the band has maintained their energy and relevance over decades. Unlike many aging bands, Descendents avoid clichés and deliver thoughtful punk music reflecting adult concerns. Overall, it's a testament to their enduring influence and skill. Dive into Descendents' 'Cool to Be You' and experience timeless punk energy with mature insight – listen now!

 Men or Astro-Man? possess a series of qualities that make it impossible for me not to deeply appreciate them.

 I was stuck in traffic on the freeway, imagining surfing in space like in Dark Star.

This review appreciates Man or Astro-Man?'s unique fusion of instrumental surf rock and fifties sci-fi aesthetics. While acknowledging some repetitiveness in songs and themes, the album is celebrated for its chaotic energy and retro charm. The reviewer shares personal experiences tied to the music, highlighting its lasting impact. 'Destroy All Astromen!' stands as a defining 1994 album compiling various earlier tracks. Dive into the retro sci-fi surf vibes of Man or Astro-Man?'s 'Destroy All Astromen!' and experience a chaotic musical journey!

 The album can go unnoticed without my poor red eyes having to read phrases like 'pretentious' and 'derivative' and 'Spirit Club sounds like three chumps who, upon growing up, realized they listened to too many Beach Boys and decided to put their acquired knowledge into practice.'

 There are people like Tame Impala and MGMT who more and more resemble a broken promise and instead there are the Spirit Club who, for now, manage to convince and not falter.

Spirit Club's second album 'Slouch' offers a successful blend of indie rock, psychedelic textures, and 1960s sunshine pop vibes. Featuring Nathan Williams from Wavves alongside his brother and Jeans Wilder, the album balances lo-fi charm and melodic hooks. With catchy choruses and atmospheric keys, it stands out from other comparable acts. 'Slouch' is a compelling listen that grows more immersive with each track. Listen to Spirit Club's 'Slouch' now and experience a fresh take on indie and psychedelic pop!