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Tag Archives: Lazy Cowgirls

The Turbo A.C.’s

The Turbo A.C.’s surfaced from the roads of NEW YORK in the first ’90s. Vocalist/guitarist Kevin Cole, drummer Kevin Prunty, and bassist Michael Dolan released several EPs and compilation paths on various brands before issuing their debut full-length through Blackout in 1996. Damnation Overdrive showcased the A.C.’s’ adrenaline-soaked punk & …

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Oblivians

Scaring the united states people of Memphis making use of their make of sleazy raunch & move since their 1995 debut album, Soul Food, the Oblivians won’t mold in to the stereotype of three-piece ensembles sounding “wimpy” or “watered down.” Rather, the Oblivians pay out tribute towards the Ramones, the …

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Mistreaters

The Mistreaters were a Milwaukee, WI, quartet that brewed up a significant rock & roll stew. Everything started in 1999 using the unforgettable demo Don’t Perform Drugs and Stay static in College, which founded the band’s white phosphorus punk-fueled garage area sound. The documenting made its method to the Reston, …

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The Flesh Eaters

Flesh Eaters was the nominal group founded by post-punk poet Chris D. (Desjardins), a vocalist renowned for his poor public skills (leading to a revolving lineup which highlighted Stan Ridgway, SOMEONE IN PARTICULAR, and Dave Alvin, among a bunch of others) along with a penchant for obsessively morbid lyrical designs. …

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Lazy Cowgirls

WHEN THE Ramones have been a road-tested biker gang rather than pop-obsessed cartoon quickness merchants, they could have sounded something similar to The Lazy Cowgirls. Merging the buzzsaw roar of first-wave punk, the sneering attitude of ’60’s garage area rock and roll, the heart-on-your-sleeve credibility of honky-tonk, as well as …

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The Eyeliners

Albuquerque, NM-based pop-punk siblings the Eyeliners assembled vocalist/drummer Laura, guitarist Gel and bassist Lisa; developing in 1995 as Psychodrama, after issuing their debut one “Vivid” the sisters followed their brand-new name in middle-1996, getting at Sympathy for the Record Sector the following calendar year release a the seven-inch Broke My …

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