| | Hot Water Music Next What's Next CD Hot Water Music Discography of CDs
(2 Customer Reviews)
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Melodic neo-punk outfit Hot Water Music delivers another tightly constructed album of hard-hitting fare with THE NEW WHAT NEXT. Like 2002's CAUTION, THE NEW WHAT NEXT packs a massive sonic wallop, abetted by a crisp, high-sheen production that lets the group's surging power chords, ringing guitar leads, and jackhammer rhythms come through loud and clear. While the muscle and aggression of Hot Water Music's approach gives a clear nod to classic punk, the band is never shambolic or flip; their lock-sealed chemistry betrays years of practice and meticulous construction.
The band also incorporates elements of punk-pop (a la the Descendents and Green Day), indie rock (see the moody, appeggiated verses of "This Early Grave"), and nu-metal (in their anthemic choruses and epic, stadium-tailored sound). Whether pummeling listeners with blistering, pulse-accelerating rockers ("Giver"), or buoying them along on chugging, mid-tempo numbers ("Bottomless Seas"), Hot Water Music never falters in intensity. Fortunately, the band's penchant for sing-along hooks (the plaintive melody of "All Heads Down," for example), and for instrumental interplay (the bass-and-guitar push-pull on "Ink and Lead") counterpoints the thrash to keep the high-energy, high-impact dynamic of THE NEW WHAT NEXT interesting.
Recording information: Salad Days.
Photographer: Chrissy Piper.
Hot Water Music: Jason Black, Chuck Ragan, Chris Wollard.
Audio Mixer: Brian McTernan.
Hot Water Music Next What's Next Songs Next What's Next Music Review Purchase Next What's Next CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | 999 CD (1978) (Import) Canada
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$17.39
| | Pressure Point To Be Continued CD (2001)
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$10.69
| | Darkest Hour Hidden Hands Of A Sadist Nation CD (2003)
Next What's Next music CDs
$10.85 On Darkest Hour's third album, Hidden Hands of a Sadist Nation, it should come as no surprise that the lyrics are as vitriolic as the vocal timbre, decrying and describing a society where guns, violence, and malevolent media rule. The band rolls through twisted grindcore progressions in the background with reasonable aplomb. The album unexpectedly concludes with an uncharacteristic instrumental, "Veritas, Aequitas," whose piano, acoustic guitar, and air-guitar-hero soloing come as nothing less than a total shock after the mayhem of the preceding eight tracks. ~ Richie Unterberger
To be indelicate, the vocal style that's taken grip throughout much punk/metal crossover music might be fairly characterized as the ...
| | Spitalfield Remember Right Now CD (2003)
Next What's Next songs
$10.69 Spitalfield are back with Remember Right Now, once again posing the musical question, "How melodic can melodic punk get and still reasonably be considered punk?" Of course, the only rational response to that question is "Who cares?," which is why we're not even going to discuss the glockenspiel that keeps popping up on the bridge during "Those Days You Felt Alive." Instead we'll focus on those irresistible hooks, those delirious ...
| | Death Cab For Cutie Transatlanticism CD (2003)
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| | Descendents Cool To Be You CD (2004)
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| | Pan American CD (1998)
Next What's Next music CDs
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| | Peter Schilling Error In The System CD (1983) Import
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| | Savas Pascalidis Galactic Gigolo CD (2003) (Import) Germany
Next What's Next album
$14.25
| | Thermals Fuckin A CD (2004)
Next What's Next CD music
$11.65 With a title that's as much a call to arms as a call to rock out, the Thermals' Fuckin A offers a darker, more developed version of the passionate, in-the-red indie rock of their debut, More Parts Per Million. The most immediately noticeable difference between the two albums is the sound quality: instead of recording most of the songs to a cassette player in Hutch Harris' kitchen, as the band did with their first album, this time the Thermals spent four days in a more traditional studio with friend/producer/Death Cab for Cutie guitarist/organist Chris Walla. The result is an album that sounds cleaner but still keeps most of the band's ramshackle energy. However, the Thermals have different reasons to sound urgent on Fuckin A than they did on More Parts Per Million; though that album's "No Culture Icons" tackled the politics of the indie scene, much of Fuckin A is just straight-up political, a response to the war in Iraq and other events in America and in the world that transpired after their debut was released. The switch to a moderately cleaner sound for this album pays off well in this regard, if only because it's easier to hear Harris' smart, talky lyrics with a few layers of static stripped from them. On songs like "End to Begin," "When You're Thrown," and ...
| | Radiogram All The Way Home CD Import
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| | Milton Kerr Alien Landscapes CD (2003)
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| | Relachicchi Gekito! Idol Yobiko Ed Thema CD (2006) (Import)
$20.99 | | Paint A Rose Rare Oul' Times CD (2006)
Next What's Next album
$14.79 Paint A Rose Acoustic Music with a Celtic Twist The five members of Paint a Rose have been performing together for three years and have become favorites around Tehachapi. While concentrating on the Celtic music of Ireland ...
| | Stephen King Fields Of Yellow CD (2006)
Next What's Next CD music
$15.19 Hey! Hope everything is good with you and the people you love. This is the 6th album I've done ... "Fields of Yellow." Fields of Yellow are canola fields that I see every summer when I drive to my parents house in rural Alberta. When I have my annual look at them, I think about my year, and the changes that time brings.I like to find the positive ...
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