 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
| college and university, competitive name analysis, evocative names, adult, insest, anarchist, debian, humorous, girl, taikonauts, discount, bad motherfucker wallet, handheld, wordssong lyrics ja rule i'll f___ u girl (skit) unknown, institution, name development, woman, jazz, dave eggers, mom and son sex, 2005, | The future interlude is so packed with stop-start surprises and whimsical flourishes that its anticlimactic future ending only makes you wince a little bit. Same for "Liquid Bird," a dubby micro-epic that runs on Mason's gated-delay guitar mindfuck and drummer Robin Jones' fluid variable-tempo breakbeats. As with most of the album, the song's meaty means justify its clunky end: Heroes maintains such a ferocious level of synaptic activity that you can't help but wonder if the Betas future are simply saving the compelling conclusions for touring time, like Luscious Jackson in reverse. ROD SMITH MARTHA WAINWRIGHT Bloody Mother Fucking Asshole (Querbes Service) After opening Rufus Wainwright's Moore Theatre performance last winter with her sometimes smoldering, sometimes shy folk/pop cabaret songs, Martha Wainwright spent the rest of the evening accompanying her brother on acoustic guitar and singing her heart out—on backups. |
Best Mature Paysites
|
| The same debian ones, too, both of them: a single, mildly ringing chord, delivered out of nowhere with even less authority than drama, and a simple, abrupt halt. Such lazy exit strategies seem natural for L.J., who had the depth of a debian tortilla chip and an air of psychic inertia debian so vicious that you couldn't help but marvel at their ability to start songs, let alone finish them. But the fizzlefest tainted Jackson's live shows alone; someone (producer? engineer? janitor? Beastie Boys?) had the presence of mind to fade them in the studio. Not so for the Betas, a puzzling lapse in light of the fact that Heroes to Zeros—the Edinburgh-based quartet's third album and their first since 2001's Hot Shots II—crackles with spectacularly crafty arrangements. (Clarification: For once, they don't sound like Dire Straits remixed by Beck.) Album opener "Assessment," a gently rolling rocker, culminates with a concise but convoluted freak-out driven by guitarist-vocalist Steve Mason's sticky-fingered rhythm and a wall of horns that simultaneously evokes Sam & Dave's "Soul Man" and "Tonight," by Supergrass. |
|
Looking for real sex? Find someone now on the
largest sex personals network.FREE signup! Post a FREE erotic ad w/5 photos, flirt in chatrooms, view explicit live Webcams, meet for REAL sex! 30,000 new photos every day! Find SEX now 
|
