Madcap Discography of CDs

Madcap CD discography Their label made a strategic error by putting a cover sticker on this album comparing Madcap to the Jam, the Clash, Rancid, and U2, among others. By doing so, they've set up listeners to snort with disgust at the program's one-two opening punch, a lightweight pop-punk song called "Keep Dancin'" (complete with handclaps), which is followed ...

Madcap albums Two things that are proving increasingly important in Madcap's life are lyrics and social issues. Through looking at the world of celebrity culture with comic criticism, analyzing government impositions with precise thought and pushing the boundaries of what is socially acceptable thinking in these modern times, whilst using Hip Hop as his creative driving force, he ...

Madcap music CDs From Los Angeles;To Appear On Select 2001 Warped Tour Dates Producers: Madcap, Donnell Cameron, Jay Gordon. Personnel: Jay Gordon (piano); Lee LeBaigue (background vocals). Recording information: Westbeach Recorders, Hollywood, CA (01/2000-02/2000). Madcap: Alfredo, Johnny (vocals, guitar); Lee (bass); Jake (drums). Additional personnel: The Boys (various instruments); Jay Gordon (piano).

Their label made a strategic error by putting a cover sticker on this album comparing Madcap to the Jam, the Clash, Rancid, and U2, among others. By doing so, they've set up listeners to snort with disgust at the program's one-two opening punch, a lightweight pop-punk song called "Keep Dancin'" (complete with handclaps), which is followed ...

Popular Orange County punks Madcap attempted to further refine their sound with the band's sophomore effort, East to West. The album opens with "Bright Lights, Big City," a blustery three-chord rocker that sounds similar to Rancid, jumping straight into "These Old Feelings," a rowdy call-and-response number that comes across like the Dropkick Murphys without the Irish ...

This is a split EP with 3 tracks from Madcap's upcoming full-length and 2 demo versions of album tracks by The Mighty Mighty Bosstones. Pairing the ska-punk godfathers in the Mighty Mighty Bosstones with the pop-punk youngsters in Madcap, this split EP showcases three tracks each from the bands' 2002 releases. Between the gruff delivery, the chant-a-long ...

Two things that are proving increasingly important in Madcap's life are lyrics and social issues. Through looking at the world of celebrity culture with comic criticism, analyzing government impositions with precise thought and pushing the boundaries of what is socially acceptable thinking in these modern times, whilst using Hip Hop as his creative driving force, he constantly finds himself stretching the limits of what is known as 'musical entertainment', while consistently delivering them in powerful, often humorous, energizing and intellectually-stimulating ways to ensure his audiences are always gleaming with pleasure as a result of his performances. Although the album title may suggest the content is comprised of mainly political issues, it should be noted that the name was chosen due to its 'politically incorrect lyrics' (fundamentally just controversial statements) rather than an incline towards politics as a topic. The name 'Polyrically Correct' sums up Madcaps own thinking that; "Im often told by white collar toff-boys im being politically incorrect with my lyrics but i guess ...

Track Listing of songs: You Gotta Go; Sugarfree; Reason To Toast; Hometown; Parental Advisory; Situation Breakdown;