Spores Discography of CDs

Spores CD discography Track Listing of songs: Shopping Binge; Narcs In My Pants; Holy Cow; Pm/Conspiracy In the Sky; Sickening Sweet; Pervert Me; Meat Biproduct; Checkout Time; House of Frankenstein; Billboard Hero; Lap of Luxury; Subversive; Up the Boss; Expo In Bc; Song's Too Fast; Passion; Xmas Jeers; Oh Holy Knights; Toys; Beer Drinkin' Woman;

Spores albums Arranger: The Spores. The Spores: Stunbunny, Molly McGuire, Cpen. Recording information: Donner & Blitzen (12/2006-07/2007); The Sporehouse, Los Angeles, CA (12/2006-07/2007).

Spores music CDs Are they real or are they puppets? The Spores are one of the oddest bands around, a bedroom project gone marionette- turned-live trio, and now with a self-produced album to their name. Singer/bassist Molly McGuire is the linchpin of the group, who used this project as "a trash disposal for odd songs." And odd Imagine the Future certainly is, a surprisingly (considering McGuire's past work) quirky electro-driven set that's still thoroughly accessible. Take "Heat Seeker" for example, where weapons are used as romantic analogies, and a pounding dance rhythm and sweeping synths are melded to alterna-rock with a metal edge. The title track is even more off-kilter, all swirling atmospheres and shifting time signatures. Time itself shoots backwards for "Love My Mind," a blistering techno number circa 1991, that sounds a bit like Prodigy on crack. "Big Brother" tosses old video arcade sound effects into the middle of a stadium rocker, then shifts into dream pop, while "Yum Yum" boasts drums and a big, fat bass line which obviously has lapped up every single one of the delectable dishes McGuire describes within. As off-center as much of the music is, the lyrics are equally disconcerting, be it comparing oneself to "Veal" or spouting bourgeois sentiments about love, marriage and kids that come over a splintering backing that slips and slides disconcertingly between genres. And then there's "(Don't) Kill Yourself," a song already getting sizeable airplay, and boasting an ethereal chorus recommending suicide to stars, slyly adding "your fans will follow" as added incentive. The number soars and swoops, a dramatic and infectious alterna-pop ditty, that defies one not to singalong. It's unclear how many McGuire fans will follow the artist through this album's many electro twists and turns, but it's a stunning set, regardless, and seems likely to win her and her band a whole new group of admirers. ~ Jo-Ann Greene Photographer: Mike Massaro. The Spores: Molly McGuire (vocals, bass instrument); Greg "Stuntbunny" Biribauer (guitars, loops); Kenny Pierce (drums, background vocals). Personnel: Kenny Pierce (drums, background vocals).

Spores discography The Spores, rocked and shook a bit of New England for nearly a decade. With a short break, and a few solo projects to keep the music alive, several members got together in 2000 to revive the music and bring the Spores out of their dormant state. It was then it was noticed, this is The Spores, only, more conscious of the music than in the 80's. This is music for the new millenium. Music with heart, feeling, and with a message...This is The Spores with a soul..... What kind of music will you hear? Original down to earth rock/pop with electric dazzle and strong undertone rhythms. Its all in the Music....Music with a message.... Currently working on the second full length CD. Boston's own Spores are putting a darker, heavier edge on their new music. Being called The Spores2000, their first CD displays medolic rhythms ...