I think the reason I cant get into them is the guys voice, does anyone else think its a bit annoying? Sounds like he used to be in an emo/nu-metal band but decided he couldnt cut it so formed an indie band instead.
Correct me if I'm wrong comrades.
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I've obviously crossed some very sacred line by saying this I can see...
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Dont get me wrong, I quite like them... I certainly dont think they sound like semisonic
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As for Pavement, I'm just currently getting into them and I really like what I've heard. No problem at all with his vocals.
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There is no problem with Pavement.
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Also pavement vary quite a lot over their career, try something off Slanted against something off terror twilight.
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Anyway, as D.C. Berman says (twice!):
"All my favourite singers couldn't sing..."
(Am I the only one here who likes the Silver Jews?)
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Yeah I fucking love The Silver Jews. Their new albums coming out soon, and by the looks of it, it's gonna be a corker!! Read this:
So we know that a mere reissue of Pavement's Crooked Rain, Crooked Rain isn't enough to fill the gigantic slacker hole that the band's demise left in your life.
However, there is one bright spot-- the Silver Jews are still recording (or is it recording again?), long after their Matador counterpart's demise.
Facts are confirmed by Drag City: Stephen Malkmus, Steve West, and Bob Nastanovich are on board to help David Berman with his latest masterpiece. This piece of news substantiates what rampant rumors have speculated ever since Malkmus posted the following on his website: "Nashville is unseasonably warm-- there are termites in my computer that adds things to the dialog". Not that he's not usually cryptic as hell anyway.
American Water fans everywhere were baffled by everything after "Nashville", but that city, that city conjured up such sweet possibilities. Consider the possible the actual.
The curate's egg that is the indie rumor mill also named Will Oldham as a participant, but, according to Drag City, that mysterious "Bonnie Prince Billy" cannot be nailed down as a collaborator (though we agree with the
mill that he would fit in perfectly). But don't fret-- Mike Fellows, another American Water vet, has been involved, as well as Cassie Berman. The provocative list continues with ex-Jesus Lizard axe handler Duane Denison, Nashville mainstay Bobby Bare, Jr., Bare's (and Olham's, Lambchop's, and Calexico's, for that matter) collaborator Tony Crow, Chicago vocalist/scenester AZITA, and drummer/vocalist Brian Kotzur.
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Really excited about the new one now....
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D C Berman's lyrics are brilliant.
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I've only got Starlite Walker. Was that the first album?
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I can see if you like them you'd think they were the best thing since ..er....you know....that bread thing, but they leave me completely cold.