Showing posts with label Consequence of Sound. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Consequence of Sound. Show all posts

Thursday, July 22, 2010

Weezer To Give 'Pinkerton' Deluxe Treatment

For me, Pinkerton is the essential Weezer album. I know that may sound crazy, but there isn't much to not like about this album. I know it doesn't have the catchy songs that Weezer (The Blue Album) had, but it just straight up rocks.

Anyways, I got very excited when I saw that Pinkerton was going to get re-released with a few extra goodies. Amazon has
started a page for the upcoming release, which has an October 5th release date.

[via
Consequence of Sound]

Thursday, June 3, 2010

Listen to Two New Rush Songs

Rush has just released two new songs from their forthcoming release Clockwork Angels, which will be released later this year. Rush will hit the road this summer in which they will play Moving Pictures in it's entirety along with songs from their storied career. Check out their official website for the 411.




Sunday, April 25, 2010

Watch MGMT on 'Saturday Night Live'

Last night, MGMT graced the Saturday Night Live stage. You can watch both "Flash Delirium" & "Brian Eno" here.

[via
Consequence of Sound]

Wednesday, January 20, 2010

Consequence of Sound: On Second Listen: Nirvana - Live at Reading

When I read that Nirvana would release it's legendary performance at 1992's Reading Festival on both CD & DVD, I was really excited. I wrote a little review of the record and you can read it here.

Consequence of Sound just did a great piece on the album. Below are two paragraphs that really stood out for me.
You can read the whole article here. I couldn't agree with this piece anymore. Great stuff.

Nirvana’s remastering of Live at Reading is by far the best live recording to surface in 2009 other than when Phish let everyone download those Hampton shows for free back in March. The fact that somebody finally decided to put this out so the public could hear it again is spectacular. This recording is meant to be preserved for the masses. Not because it was their last UK performance, or because of Cobain’s legendary entrance, or because it’s the greatest possible set list Nirvana could have ever dealt. This recording shows why Nirvana was important.

Nirvana was important, even though numerous music pundits will argue otherwise. Hearing a live recording like this is like having your own time traveling Delorean. Live at Reading proves in every way that Nirvana was (arguably) the best band of the 90s because it shows them in the way any good band should be remembered, live, raw and uncut. If your band can’t play live, what’s the point? Good records can only do so much, but this recording shows Nirvana didn’t just make a few good records; these bastards could play, and that is what counts when it comes to commemorating any band: Live music will always be relevant.