Pre-Order Thread

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The album finds Bruce Springsteen, Spoon, the Hold Steady, Dinosaur Jr., Lucinda Williams, Elvis Costello, the Wallflowers, Green Day’s Billie Joe Armstrong, the Kills’ Alison Mosshart, the late Wayne Kramer of MC5, Rage Against the Machine’s Tom Morello, Tommy Stinson, Counting Crows, Susanna Hoffs, and more covering tracks from across Malin’s discography.



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Chasing The Light is the latest album by Jesse Malin, released by Wicked Cool Records. This special edition includes a Blu Ray of a live performance, offering fans a unique and immersive experience.

 
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The Jesus Lizard - Rack - Maroon Vinyl Pre-Order (Limited Edition of 2500 Worldwide) (label and band variant)

THE JESUS LIZARD ‘RACK’ LP (Limited Edition – Only 500 made, Yellow Vinyl) (Brooklyn Vegan variant, 500 copies)


In the jade-cultivating climes of online rock journalism, the angle of “band has new album,” is about as interesting as watching Instagram reels of your brother-in-law’s recent bathroom remodel. But when a band decides to follow up their last album from over 26 years ago? That’s high on testicular fortitude and as dumb as fidget spinners. Yet, when that band is the Jesus Lizard, everything in your pathetic cultural dystopia suddenly falls away and the air smells like Heaven… Their seventh studio album, Rack, produced by Paul Allen, features 11 tracks of brisk guitar rock you haven’t heard since… the last time the Jesus Lizard took over a stage in your town. the Jesus Lizard — vocalist David Yow, guitarist Duane Denison, bassist David Wm. Sims, and drummer Mac McNeilly — have returned with a record teeming with the kind of madness needed to beat down today’s AOR mediocrity and piss-perfect pop drivel alike. Since their inception in Chicago in 1987, the Jesus Lizard has thrilled audiences all over the planet. The impeccable rocket-thrust rhythm section of Sims and McNeilly was the perfect launchpad for Denison’s jagged yet clean-toned riffing and Yow’s mercurial vocalizations manifesting as everything from panicked citizen, reality escapee or wounded sea mammal. the Jesus Lizard’s fury carried on through six studio albums, two live recordings and a brace of singles and EPs. On Rack, the Jesus Lizard have returned reconstituted, refreshed and positively revving. No tepid, bland tracks to show how they’ve “matured” as songwriters. No inane detours into unnecessary genre exercises. And definitely no weird moves into experimental realms that come off just as contrived and calculated as the top of the charts. the Jesus Lizard. They might not be young, but they will never, ever get fucking old.
Fantastic album art
 
Jealous! I still have not caught him live. Had great seats for him and Tyler Childers in Madison in April 2020 - needless to say that show did not happen and he's never came back through here (probably have to see him in Milwaukee at this point).
I got to see Sturgill open for John Prine a few years back, and Prine brought out Brandi Carlile to play with him. Was a pretty amazing show.
 
Wonder how folks that hate Father John Misty but enjoy Sturgill will feel about Johnny Blue Skies?
Won’t know until we see what the music and persona is like. I like FJM’s voice and honestly his music is fine, it’s the lyrical content and the persona that I take umbrage with. I have absolutely no problem with Bowie’s transformations over the years.
 
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