Trashman

 In other words, midfielders, in their own way, are fundamental and perhaps even more than stars, they capture the hearts of enthusiasts.

 When I eat a kiwi, I do it with greater awareness than yesterday, having also learned that the fruit gets its name from the bird symbol of New Zealand.

AK●79 is a fascinating compilation showcasing the vibrant but often overlooked New Zealand punk scene from the late 1970s. Unlike Australia’s punk stars, New Zealand’s bands were smaller and more local but just as passionate and inventive. The album highlights a variety of punk sounds and personal anthems, capturing the spirited DIY ethos of the era. It offers valuable insight into a regional punk movement that deserves recognition. Dive into the heart of New Zealand’s punk scene with AK●79 – listen now and discover hidden punk gems from the '70s!

 Lavalantula is a masterpiece and also a relative novelty for Italian screens, freely inspired by Sharknado.

 In California there will always be a next apocalypse, and Sharknado has reached the sixth episode and Lavalantula only the second.

Lavalantula is celebrated as a brilliantly absurd TV monster movie from the Asylum studios, blending volcanic eruptions with giant fire-breathing tarantulas. Inspired by the Sharknado series’ outrageousness, it delivers campy fun perfect for fans of trash cinema. The review praises the film’s humor, its unapologetic ridiculousness, and memorable cult actors, making it a worthy watch for those craving hilariously bad movies. The reviewer encourages viewers to embrace the chaos and enjoy the nonstop creative madness Asylum offers. Watch Lavalantula for outrageous monster fun and laugh loud with Asylum’s wild creations!

 Wilderness is a record of rock substance in form and country inspiration, rebellious and restless.

 Jade loves Social Distortion to death but doesn’t play punk rock music: she plays country music.

Jade Jackson's album Wilderness is a powerful blend of country and rock inspired by her personal resilience and passion for Social Distortion. With production by Mike Ness, the album merges heartfelt ballads and energetic tracks reminiscent of heartland rock. The review praises the album's authenticity and emotional depth, highlighting key songs like 'Bottle It Up' and 'Don't Say That You Love Me.' This fresh country-rock record stands out as an engaging listen for fans. Listen to Jade Jackson's Wilderness for an unforgettable blend of country heart and rock soul—discover her story and sound today!

 Suedehead had the nerve to close their career with their version of 'Waiting Room', demonstrating how such a track could be transformed into a wild and unstoppable dance tune.

 The story is somewhat reminiscent of the Redskins... eventually the compilation album to pass on an exciting story.

Suedehead's 'Constant Frantic Motion' compiles previously hard-to-find EPs and singles, showcasing their unique blend of soul and punk influences. Drawing from British soul-punk predecessors and Californian roots, the band delivers audacious and energetic tracks. Their fearless take on classics like Fugazi's 'Waiting Room' exemplifies their wild, danceable style. Despite challenges with their band name, the compilation serves as a valuable record for fans of soul-infused indie music. Dive into Suedehead’s fearless soul-punk blend—listen to Constant Frantic Motion and rediscover raw indie spirit!

 Ten tracks in twenty minutes, because rock’n’roll is a fire that burns fast and after two minutes of the fire, only ashes remain.

 Brings everything back home, Don, from Link Wray and Screamin’ Jay to The Cramps and all the way to Guana Batz and their psychobilly company in horrifyingly joyful fun.

Don Baky returns with 'Four O’Clock Rock’n’Roll,' a vibrant homage to the golden age of rock. The album delivers ten fiery tracks in just twenty minutes, blending classic rock influences with psychobilly energy. Its lo-fi sound invites listeners to blast it loud and dance with unrelenting spirit. A celebration of youth, music, and pure rock enthusiasm. Turn up the volume and dive into Don Baky’s fiery rock’n’roll comeback – feel the energy and celebrate classic vibes now!

 Nouvelle Vague play this music, a bland blend of jazz, lounge, ambient&relaxation, the ideal background for an anonymous aperitif.

 God damn the Nouvelle Vague! And to settle the score, it’s time they return the Mona Lisa!

The review sarcastically critiques Nouvelle Vague's debut album as a bland, uninspired collection of jazz and lounge covers. While acknowledging some fine tracks, the reviewer condemns the overall execution. The French cultural references add ironic flair to the disappointment expressed. Ultimately, the album is seen as a tasteless attempt lacking originality and emotional impact. Discover why Nouvelle Vague's stylish covers fell flat—read the full review and listen for yourself!

 I know that 'Love Beach' sucks and stinks.

 The cover sucks and stinks. The most ignoble ever made, and surely some fool richly rewarded photographer Jim Houghton for the obscenity.

This review expresses a strongly negative opinion of Emerson, Lake & Palmer's 'Love Beach' album, criticizing both the music and the infamous album cover. The reviewer openly admits a biased dislike, emphasizing the tackiness of the cover photo and the poor reputation of the album. Despite having the record for decades, the reviewer never listened to it because of their strong prejudice. The review includes humorous and sarcastic observations about the band members’ poses and attire. Explore this brutally honest review and decide for yourself if 'Love Beach' is a hidden gem or a classic misstep of Emerson, Lake & Palmer.