| | Times New Viking Rip It Off CD Times New Viking Discography of CDs
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Our Price: $11.39 CDFor Sale Usually ships in 1-2 days
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Lo-fi noise punks Time New Viking debuted on Matador Records in early 2008 with their third album, RIP IT OFF. While the band made no attempt to clean up their sound, remaining wonderfully hiss-filled and static-laden, they continued to sharpen their songwriting, with Beth Murphy's keyboards and vocals taking on an increased role. First single "My Head," "Drop Out," and even album opener "Teen Drama," stripped of the sonic gunk, are infectious pop tunes by any standard. Those stand-outs, among a host of other excellent songs, wonderfully display the band's minimalist style, primitive sonic approach, and anthemic lyrical content; and speak to the giddiness of youth, the power of art for art's sake, and the pure joy of music-making.Uncut (p.111) - 3 stars out of 5 -- "Times New Viking play guitars that clang like a metal bath and microphones which coat everything in abrasive fuzz..." The Wire (p.61) - "This trio from Columbus, Ohio, sizzle and spit with riveting, raw energy....The group sound defiant and unconcerned with how they're likely to be perceived, arbiters of their own cool, both gloriously cheap-sounding and fiercely self-possessed." Blender (Magazine) (p.102) - 3.5 stars out of 5 -- "This rambunctious Columbus, Ohio, trio love the relatively recent golden age of Guided By Voices's and Pavement's artfully skuzzy early singles, searching for the candy center in music that is sweet beneath blasts of static." Times New Viking Rip It Off Songs Rip It Off Review
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| | Enemy Of The Sun Shadows CD (2007)
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$8.99 It's no secret that many record producers are in fact frustrated musicians whose technical expertise afforded them the opportunity to retreat into the studio after their careers went belly up; so whenever an established producer dares to step back out from behind the mixing desk, the odds of artistic failure are steep, to say the least. Unless said producer operates within a musical genre like heavy metal, in which success and public stardom don't necessarily go hand in hand, thereby lowering expectations just enough to allow the music to speak for itself. Long story short, we're talking about famed extreme metal producer Waldemar Sorychta here (The Gathering, Tiamat, Lacuna Coil, etc.), and his latest endeavor as a musician, Enemy of the Sun. Having already proven himself to be far more than a knob-twiddling nerd with lingering issues (via respectable prior band projects like original band Despair, goth-metallers Eyes of Eden and, best known of all, post-thrashers Grip Inc.), Sorychta now brings us a strange brand of progressive thrash, rife with both melody and even more extreme death metal elements. In fact, arguably not since the Galactic Cowboys, in the early '90s, has a band so liberally invested layered vocal harmonies into thrash metal as Enemy of the Sun do (though not with the same, Beatlesque perfection); consistently contrasting it against the aforementioned death metal growls, plus its attendant chunkier guitar tones and busier percussion. Needless to say, though, this ...
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