The News Review:
- Wear what you Hear
- World-famous Alec Empire Remixing Single By Austin’s PSR
- 411 Music Ten Deep 8.6.09: Top Ten Songs by The Who
Wear what you Hear
Wave
Take it right from black nail polishes (even for guys) to spiky black armlets to black clothes. Punk fashion is all about making a statement. ften seen as DIY (do it yourself) music clothing inspired is also the same. Excessive use of safety pins intentionally torn clothes and deliberately offensive and rebellious statements on t-shirts is the most popular way of expressing your punk attitude.
World-famous Alec Empire Remixing Single By Austin’s PSR
PRLog.rg (press release) (press release)
the unconscious personalities that exist simultaneously in a sometimes schizophrenic-like state. Childs who also enjoys a successful career touring the globe as a tech-house DJ is joined in the electro-punk band by Illson on ?dirty? bass and guitar Chris Casual on ?clean? bass and Adam Warped playing keys and DJing a laptop loaded with original synths and drums that Childs produced. PSR executive producer Traey Hatch of Tierra Studios said he views Alec Empire?s involvement as a tribute to electro-punk music?s history and a blessing from the artist who continues to innovate in the genre. ?Alec?s music has moved butts and assaulted crowds all over the globe and we?re truly excited to hear what he has in store for PSR? Hatch said. ?This will give ?Fantasy? and the Known Unknown album some immediate recognition and credibility because it exposes PSR to people who have loved Alec?s music for a long time. ?# # #Tierra Studios is a world-class recording studio in Houston. It is an innovative three-in-one music company that includes a studio record label and music publishing business.
411 Music Ten Deep 8.6.09: Top Ten Songs by The Who
411mania.com
“Substitute” is an insanely catchy pop-rock song that also has some killer vocal harmonies. It should also be noted that the rhythm section of Moon and Entwistle give the song a real heaviness that helps separate it from just a simple pop-rock tune. In fact that’s the case for a lot of early Who songs as Moon’s barely contained drums give off a sense of chaos and the unexpected that predates punk rock. But that doesn’t take away from the melody that Townshend wrote here one that’s infectious and timeless.
Related from Ilovesong: bvdub: Strength in solitude