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Feel the wrath of my Bombast! exhorts Smith on this follow-up to their groundbreaking Wonderful & Frightening World of. the Fall, & this collection is ample proof of the pure confidence the group had at this time. Stompers like " Barmy, What You Need, & the mighty Gut of the Quantifier" are all led by Brix Smith's twanging lead hooks, filled by distorted guitars & bludgeoning drums, on top of which Smith rants with conviction. But it's the departures from this sound that mark the real ...

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No sooner had multi-platinum three-time MTV VMA-winning, Grammy nominated, Mercury Records group Fall Out Boy wrapped up their North American tour with their reunited pals in Blink-182 they announce the release of BELIEVERS NEVER DIE GREATEST HITS, the first Fall Out Boy greatest hits collection. The 18-track BELIEVERS NEVER DIE GREATEST HITS will contain two rarities & two never released tracks. Hailing from the Chicago 'burb of Wilmette, Fall Out Boy Patrick Vaughn Stump (vocals/guitar), P ...

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In 2008, Fat Possum re-released an album by the mysterious Famous L. Renfroe that originally appeared in 1969. It paradoxically sounds both of its time & timeless; it holds the same shoddy charm of an Alan Lomax field recording, while the soulful backup singers & funk beats place it firmly in the late 1960s. Renfroe's exceptional music finds the continuity between delta blues & contemporary R&B, executed with an ease & a wistfulness that makes you wonder why it took so long for the recor ...

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Faster Pussycat's self-titled debut is mostly Aerosmith boogie sleaze, glammed up by way of the fertile L.A. club scene. The band is somewhat similar to contemporaries Guns N' Roses, but with that band's urban grit & substance replaced by a Crüe-ish party-hearty attitude. The music is slick, but fun. ~ Steve Huey, AMG ...

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Fat Mattress: Neil Landon (vocals); Noel Redding (guitar, vocals); James Leverton (bass, harpsichord, organ, vocals); Eric Dillon (drums, percussion). Additional personnel: Chris Wood (flute); Mitch Mitchell (percussion).

Includes:: liner notes by Adrian Morgan. Digitally remastered by Roger Wake (CTS, Wembley, England).

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After ten years of big beat mayhem, Norman Cook, former bassist with the Housemartins, presents his first greatest hits collection. From the raw, sample-laden sounds of his debut, through the polished, commercial releases that yielded his biggest hits, to the more organic, song-based work of late, this provides an excellent introduction to the career of a hugely popular & successful artist.

Includes:: his remix of Cornershop's ' Brimful Of Asha' as well as the new single ' That Old Pair Of Jeans'.

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YOU'VE COME A LONG WAY, BABY was nominated for the 2000 Grammy Award for Best Alternative Music Performance. " Praise You" was nominated for the 2000 Grammy Award for Best Dance Recording. Norman Cook, aka Fat Boy Slim, shows off his big beat-dance style once again with the release of YOU'VE COME A LONG WAY BABY. Packed with pure energy, smart breaks & edgy samples, YOU'VE COME A LONG WAY BABY is a strong follow up to 1997's BETTER LIVING THROUGH CHEMISTRY. The first single, The Rockafeller Sk ...

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Fantomas - Suspended Animation

Fantomas: Mike Patton (vocals); Buzz (guitar); Trevor Dunn (bass guitar); Dave Lombardo (percussion).Recording information: Sound Factory, Hollywood, California.Despite their complexity, cartoon soundtracks have largely been regarded as the redheaded stepchildren of the music world. For culturally disinterested youths, however, Elmer Fudd's performance in the Bugs Bunny classic "What's Opera, Doc?" offered a priceless introduction to classical music.Just as Chuck Jones's 1957 animated s

Availability: In Stock
Supplier: CD WOW UK
SKU: 2796206

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Fantomas: Mike Patton (vocals); Buzz (guitar); Trevor Dunn (bass guitar); Dave Lombardo (percussion). Recording information: Sound Factory, Hollywood, California. Despite their complexity, cartoon soundtracks have largely been regarded as the redheaded stepchildren of the music world. For culturally disinterested youths, however, Elmer Fudd's performance in the Bugs Bunny classic " What's Opera, Doc?" offered a priceless introduction to classical music. Just as Chuck Jones's 1957 animated s

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