Before we get into the meat of this column, let’s talk Winterpills. I have been a fan since hearing their 2010 EP Tuxedo of Ashes and have followed them since. Their one album of covers, Echolalia, was good enough to make me toss aside my disdain of this current trend, their arrangements making up for the usual lack of creativity on most bands parts. No such problem here. Love Songs is an all-original triumph, Philip Price writing his best songs since Tuxedo, and the band is in A-1 shape.
Archive for Willis Alan Ramsey
Frank Gutch Jr: Reprise Is Not a Label… Plus Notes
Posted in Opinion, Review with tags Al Kooper, April Wine, besnard lakes, bill carter, Capability Brown, Cargoe, cuff the duke, Daddy Cool, DBAWIS, Don't Believe a Word I Say, Evangenitals, Forty Below Records, Frank Gutch Jr., Gypsy, Heartsfield, Indie Artists, Indie Music, Jeff Finlin, Jon Stickley Trio, kyle carey, Mad Anthony, Mike Harrison, Monster Atlantic, music, music videos, Nick Holmes, Perry Jordan, radio, Ralph J. Gleason, Records, robert thomas velline, Runaways, segarini, Space Opera, the throws, Troubadour, Willis Alan Ramsey, Winterpills on March 8, 2016 by segariniFrank Gutch Jr: My Own Little Bizzaro World
Posted in Opinion with tags April Wine, Capability Brown, Cargoe, Daddy Cool, DBAWIS, Don't Believe a Word I Say, Frank Gutch Jr., Gypsy, Michael Harrison, Nick Holmes, Robert Thomas Velinne, Space Opera, Willis Alan Ramsey on November 9, 2011 by segariniOne of my favorite movie scenes is the one in Diner where this maniac vinyl junkie scares the hell out of his wife by going nuclear on her with his musical knowledge. Know why? Because I could have been that guy. Like him, I would have had to have married straight out of high school because if you give girls a chance, they eventually soak up enough knowledge to steer clear of psychotic idiots like myself (and him) and make better choices, regardless how bad. Was I that bad, you ask? Sad to say, I must have been. I always thought my life was normal and that I was actually a pretty average guy (though handsome as the dickens and with a sense of humor which could disable a battlefield with wit), but I may have been wrong, the key words here being “may have been”.