Drum Teacher Reacts: I Am Wrong • NoMeansNo • Wrong • 1989

[@jensbaumann6945]

The RUSH of hardcore. Outstanding Band

[@buzzbomb67]

An excellent description of them!

[@chetzar]

I've always thought this as well

[@AndyMcH]

There may be skme fans out there unaware that drummer John Wright has just released a brilliant album under the name of Dead Bob called Life Like. And playing gigs in BC, Canada as I write this.

[@kitbomb]

Love Dead Bob. Miss Pigment Vehicle:(

[@distorson]

Thanks for this comment. I didn't know that he is still doing music. I thought they just retired.

[@phillrobinson1517]

Cheers Dude this is awesome

[@Mrcowbot]

Saw them in Vancouver in May. Really great show. Did a few NMN songs. Opened for DOA. Great time.

[@davidmajor5393]

Fantastic band ,had the honour of supporting these a few times in the early 90s with the band I was drumming for. John Wright is a fantastic drummer , interesting to note that he plays with traditional grip

[@BFitz1976]

NomeansNo are by far my favourite band ever

[@chetzar]

NOMEANSNO!!!!! Please do more from this album...and more Nomeansno

[@duncansolloway2497]

SMALL PARTS ISOLATED AND DESTROYED is such a great album as well as this one

[@SoloVoceCC]

As I learned from Jason Lamb',s excellent book on NoMeansNo, Soundgarden were heavily influenced by NMN, they were big fans! Also fun fact about this song: The guys from Faith No More were also massive fans . They had this song blasting through the speakers before they would come on stage in their 1990 tour.

[@tubebeaver1]

Ha! So awesome to see someone’s face hearing them for the first time! Then him saying “dirty bass” with a Kiwi accent just makes my day!

[@AndrewRooneyDrums]

I'm talking dirty for ya!

[@davidhatred7275]

i might sample that lol

[@alex_reno]

Nomeansno came through town 2 or 3 times a year, I probably saw them live something like 50 times. The incredible thing was that they were even better live.

[@AndrewRooneyDrums]

Wow!!

[@ryancoleman8685]

Totally, so good live.

[@criops]

I saw them on this tour in D.C. & they were the tightest punk band I had ever seen. Fugazi were there side stage, watching how it’s done. Drummer & bassist are brothers. I got to see them three more times after, once with two drummers. The opening bands were The Ex, Alice Donut, Fugazi etc. all great bands. This LP is their “Reign In Blood” imo.

[@AndrewRooneyDrums]

Wow! Awesome

[@ImaginarywarsCalgary]

I think I saw them on the same tour when they played Edmonton with The Ex! Sadly, Fugazi wasn't with them on that leg of the tour :/ As a Canadian in the west, I was spoiled and managed to see NoMeansNo enough times that I never got stressed whenever life got in the way and made it so I had to miss seeing them play. Now I regret missing all those shows they played that I didn't get to go to!

[@criops]

@@ImaginarywarsCalgary Fugazi was there as fans because the show was in their neighborhood, but I did see NMN open for Fugazi at a church in D.C. weather it was The Boredoms, Jesus Lizard, or a GoGo band, guys from Fugazi were always right up front supporting their friends & studying the greats.

[@ColeWheeler4Lyfe]

Alice Donut live was an incredible experience too.

[@Zatoichiisimmortal35]

In my humble opinion, the most underrated band of all time! I’ve been going to shows since I was 16 years old and I’m 52 now and I can honestly say they are the tightest band I’ve ever seen live. They would put every other band in the venue to shame as they quietly went about their business. Please review more songs from this amazing band!! Love your posts!

[@gigmarkspodcast]

Agreed! (Though I didn't get to see them that many times lol just twice)

[@RenghisKhan]

I got to see them twice as well. The only shows that came close to the experience were Shellac and the Victims Family in the original lineup.

[@nsvendsen]

More More More!!! One of Canada’s most underrated bands!!!

[@washedupandout5351]

Nice to see someone checking out Nomeansno for the first time. Worth noting that John started as a jazz drummer and plays with a traditional grip. Wrong is a great album, but I'm not sure this song is where I'd introduce a person to them. Maybe The River or Jubilation since they are both fairly straightforward. The day that everything became nothing or Something dark against something light for more out there examples.

[@AndrewRooneyDrums]

Thanks for that info!

[@darrylbennett4297]

Dude this bands drummer is amazing! Great reaction

[@DavidPalmer-ik5ob]

Rob wright on bass and his brother John wright on drums. John studied as a jazz drummer prior to starting this in 1979. The 1st album is almost entirely bass and drums. This is 1 of 2 closing tracks on whats generally considered their apex album. Difficult to label and that's one of the points of the band. Dead Souls is a straight mosh track that's super short, yet this song is prog punk. They've got acapella, blues, psychology, love songs and they love The Ramones. See them live and they switch all this stuff up on you and stop in the middle of a guitar solo and engage in banter. Fun stuff

[@cristianferroci6049]

One of the greatest bands of all time. Musically geniuses, you did well to talk about them.

[@jkf9167]

My band was lucky enough to open for NoMeansNo in the early 90s. They were a great live band! Very, very tight, which my band was not at the time (I was the guitar player/front man. I don't gig on drums). I remember that show as one of the last times I fully let incompetence and inexperience undo me. NoMeansNo were absolutely the opposite. Total command.

[@buzzbomb67]

So jealous lol

[@AndrewRooneyDrums]

Thanks for sharing! We've all had THAT show

[@AndyMcH]

Probably the best band I've ever heard. And for drums, listen to "Metronome"

[@janicemacmillan2610]

5 bands for 5 dollars. We were going out the door after hearing the band we came for, NomeansNo starts to play and we walked back in, stood with our mouths open while they played. The bass player broke a string and laid down on the stage between sets. The best Canadian Punk rock ever. They formed the band in 1979, first self release LP Mama was 1982. I saw them first time about 1984.

[@ublej]

Big NMN fan, but wow, I wouldn't pick this as the first listen. For a drum teacher, maybe 'It's catching up,' 'stocktaking' or 'big dick' would be better. There's a great video of NMN doing 'Metronome' on youtube (live & cuddly), which would probably be a good intro.

[@darkartsocietypodcast]

Agreed!

[@Circusflea00]

Also agree...those are all great choices for a first time listen.

[@mattlane9241]

Metronome is the one for a drummer!

[@brainwonton]

One of my favourite drummers, favourite bands, you definitely need to go through the whole discography. So so SO much brilliance throughout. John Wright is a beast!

[@corvus5782]

Seen them multiple times and opened for them once. Phenomenal musicians and really down-to-earth guys. Dead Bob is worth checking out, as is the entire nomeansno catalog!

[@TheaLaurieMercer]

Whoever requested this song has my undying admiration as a sophisticated troller. NoMeansNo is in a different league that a guy with a G'n'R t-shirt will never be able to analyze. Bravo, sir.

[@whocareswho]

What a pleasant surprise! NoMeansNo are just awesome. So many songs that are just killers.

[@LesActive]

I've played shows with these guys over 50 times and watched them almost as many. These guys are serious. I can recall only one show where a mistake was made, by all 3 of them, and they were so pissed off about it I couldn't even bring myself to mock them for it. The whole album is genius level playing and composing and is my fave of theirs but the rest are worth looking into if this strikes your fancy. They are definitely a punk band, just one of the most refined punk bands ever. This is one band that you absolutely do not want to have them play before your band as they will own the joint. They did an a cappella version of the Dead Kennedy's, Looking Forward to Death, which is stunning.

[@isispriest]

Privileged to have seen them in 1985 at the Viking Hall in Vancouver. The 1st set was just the Wright brothers, then the rest of the show was with Kerr on guitar. What can I say? Hugely impressive.

[@phillrobinson1517]

Been a fan since this album came out seen them on numerous occasions when the have been to the UK you could pick any track off any album. Enjoy. 2 lips 2 lungs and 1 tongue off the same album is amazing. Thare whole catalogue is amazing. Also have a spin off band. The Hanson Brothers. Again awesome.

[@yvileye]

First time I saw NmN live (1994) I was blown away when I noticed John Wright using traditional grip 🤯 such an underrated drummer. Lot of fans will say NoMeansNo one of the earlier bands that started the "math rock" genre

[@mattgreenway9270]

Absolutely one of the best hardcore shows I ever saw. When they played this at the Gilman in Berkeley I am sure that the roof lifted off of the place.

[@p.r.h.7283]

Seeing them live a few times back in the day was life changing.

[@guitardog7414]

Saw these guys live. They had two guys drumming through their set. Thought the album Dance of the Headless Bourgeoisie is a masterpiece. One of these guys help create a "robot" band called Compressorhead.

[@danakerjbam]

Huge fan. Saw them several times in the 90’s when they were already twice the age of most of the bands they toured with, and no one could keep up. If you want to see them in action, check out the concert videos of “Small Parts Isolated and Destroyed” and/or “Rags and Bones.” You have to see the drummer in action. You won’t be disappointed.

[@bradsamford7682]

You need to do more nomeansno songs, honestly the best drummer there is IMO. Thanks for checking them out

[@AndrewRooneyDrums]

You bet! More to come I hope!

[@carstenkoloc5226]

Great Band from Vancouver Canada especially this excellent album from ‘89

[@mikechang2023]

That was a bonus track on the CD, not the best example of Nomeansno, but it is from their best album

[@adekwaluto7720]

It's funny that they were also a real alternative in the 90s, they only played on the independent scene, no commercial radio or TV. I'm not surprised that a GN'R fan has no idea about this. LP Wrong it's simply a piece of the highest art.

[@cairney0037]

yea interesting and the guy could chop some wood the drum kit sounded good have a great day Mr Rooney

[@house9Tube]

Used to listen to this album non-stop back in high school, saw them close to 10 times in the late 80s, always a good time! Checkout their song Metronome 🎸

[@stevevantrigt5285]

NMN is one of my all time favourite bands and glad you are experiencing them, how ever wrong is probably the hardest song on the album to digest. Rags and bones or it’s catching up might be a better reflection of the band. You could also checkout the album 0+2=1 solid from start to finish.

[@pawelzawislak1671]

NMN is not only my favorite band ever, but I do believe they were a bunch of the most talented musicians within punk scene.

[@ronnyboos4292]

Funny enough, last week I thought about introducing one of my favorite bands of all time to Andrew. I just didn't know which song to pick, as there are far too many brilliant ones. I wouldn't have picked that one, mainly for the drum parts. Andrew has to see a live clip, the jazzy drum style combined with punkish vibes is really their feature.

[@buzzbomb67]

I ALMOST went with their version of Would We Be Alive? Lol

[@Circusflea00]

I wouldn't have picked this song either....maybe a live version of The River? There is also a really nice quality video of Obsessed live that has some nice shots of John drumming.

[@camaycama7479]

You've got to the 'wrong' track for this short review. But yeah, cheers up for the review of a rare marvelous true punk of the 80s

[@hinterwelter]

Best Canadian band. F*** Rush!

[@davidreinbold5223]

I watched this video with interest seing someones reaction on first listening to this. As myself I heard this album at a friends house back when it came out in the 80'. I had a hissy fit at my friend and asked him to turn that garbage off... It just did not compute with me at the time, too advanced and quick. However shortly after it became my most loved record of all and it still is to this day, thirty odd years later. I saw them live a few times, once they played with two drummers at once, insane ! NomeansNo never chased the big $$$ they were in it because they loved what they were doing . 'Wrong' their best album and it is totally underrated and strangely little known, from start to finish quick paced genuis, skillfully timed, jazz influence but not pretentious. Top Shelf!

[@christophbutenschon7349]

nomeansno is everything...

[@INSOMNIAREX]

Most underrated post punk/funk band and excellent musicians.

[@AndrewRooneyDrums]

I'm glad to get to it now

[@Donald-fg2ew]

I love NoMransno. One of the greatest bands ever on my humble opinion

[@constantly-confused5736]

4:58 that caught you totally by surprise. My favorite part of this reaction. :D

[@InsideBilderberg]

Love NoMeansNo, check out their song Dark Ages too please.

[@AndrewRooneyDrums]

I'll get to it at some point!

[@felipoofelipo]

i first heard them in 1990, when my roommate would blare it in our loft in Old Montreal. it gave me headaches ... a year later i loved it, and couldn't get enough. years later, owning a boxing club, i'd blare it during the workouts. only the freaks remained. saw them many times ... tried to convince them to give a show at my club, but i think they thought i was joking. i wasn't. great, great band!

[@brianquint6126]

Nomeansno is badass.

[@pookiemartinez1745]

Rush version of Punk/Funk/Jazz. Dad was my intro yrs ago.

[@MrMxplsuzkcccdfoda]

Soundgarden were big fans, and used to come to our shows, when they only had the Bauhaus-influenced first tape. I did many shows with them, they were on the NMN train from the get-go. Susan Silver, manager of Sound Garden, promoted all the early NoMeansNo shows in Seattle. The Seattle scene was still pretty weak then, the grunge movement was just fermenting

[@MrMxplsuzkcccdfoda]

(I was NMN manager when the album was recorded)

[@maddadrants]

The only change in band members was the guitar players.

[@Backlashed]

They had a second drummer for a little while too

[@cdecent]

Great reaction. This band means a lot to me. This is a good example of their more expansive trips. Some songs are short, very Ramones influenced. You'll not often get bored with this band. I would not say they are progressive, but they are imaginative and don't give a fuck. Please do "The River".

[@danakerjbam]

YESSSS! NMN fans, we are Wrong.

[@butsenzeller]

John Wright was a major influence on my own drumming and the band opened up a lot of narrow minded punkheads. I grew up with prog and glamrock, but early punk was a reaction to that, and digging Pink Floyd and King Crimson aswell as Pistols & Buzzcocks was considered not done. But luckily then came Dead Kennedy's , Crass, The Ex and later on NoMeansNo to give a lecture on real musical anarchism aswell as on great musicianship. Another worthwile piece of knowlegde about the band is that John is also a trained pianist who writes most of the songs on the instrument. Check the album "Mama" which was their very first cassette release, later re-released on cd. That album is almost smooth jazz, compared to "Wrong".

[@MsBenlane]

good band thanks

[@KeithCosslett]

I'm only really familiar with NoMeansNo from their collaboration with Jello Biafra on the album The Sky is Falling and I want My Mommy, I particularly like Ride the Flume and Chew. This doesn't seem out of place with what is on that album, it's good!

[@ChurchOfTheHolyMho]

(band new to me). That's interesting... I was getting some "California Uber Alles" vibes from the verse. I guess the collab with Biafra suggests there was influence there for sure. Cool.

[@ahnac]

If you like that album and that song in particular, check out more!! They are so freaking amazing. You won't be disappointed.

[@strawhousepig]

For drummers I recommend Long Days, Stock Taking, Tired Of Waiting, Joyful Reunion, Paradise, Rich Guns, The Night Nothing Became Everything, Victim's Choice and off the same EP (The Power Of Positive Thinking) as I Am Wrong, Life In Hell.

[@26drdeath26]

Andrew, John uses a traditional grip. And also sings on quite a few tunes.

[@AngloSaks666]

I still have the 'Wrong' t-shirt I bought from them when they played in Moscow. The LP cover on the front, and 'Be Strong Be Wrong' on the back. Saw them maybe 3 times. Sadly don't own this LP, which is a punk must have.

[@iSapien1956672]

Ever since I bought this CD in 1989 I’ve always said this was a drummers album, this some isn’t the best example, so do listen to the whole thing. Whenever I used to meet a drummer I would tell them to check out this album. But other songs like Joyful Reunion for instance, has great drums as well.

[@NonEuclideanTacoCannon]

Don't know how I missed this one, Nomeansno is a personal favorite. Don't know what it is about Canadians, but between Nomeansno, Voivod, and Rush, they all kind of have a thing for interesting time signatures and discordant riffs. My favorite from this album is It's Catching Up. It's a wild ride.

[@banjerism7281]

Art. Science. NoMeansNo.

[@Pedroleum100]

I think drum-wise another song from this album would be more interesting to analyze, e.g. "Rags and Bones" (where the accent of the rhythm is changing over the course of the song's central bass riff) or "Stocktaking" (where the Wright brothers create a very funky tension).

[@AngloSaks666]

For a completely different vibe and a very drum-domimated song, but again in the 'punk' sphere, a reaction to Public Image Ltd's (PIL's) 'Banging the Door' from their 1981 LP 'Flowers of Romance' would be very nice.

[@AngloSaks666]

On this same album there are a good few more complex songs than this one. And the whole LP is connected, non-stop. Each side at least. And the drummer is just ultra tight, however long it goes on, however hard and fast, or complex with it. It's a marvel to witness live.

[@jordonflato5148]

You'll find more of their 'prog' sound in other songs, even from that album. Listen to "All Lies", which has amazing drumming and a more prog inspired riff. But that whole album, front to back, is astounding. You won't regret it.

[@AngloSaks666]

If punk drummers interest you, and particularly unique, skilled, and imaginative ones, then a Minutemen song is a must. George Hurley. If you find their movie 'We Jam Econo' on KZbin, then at 15:50 you get the story of him joining and then various people explaining their reaction to his playing, and him explaining a little too, then they use the song 'Beacon Sighted Through Fog' as an example. So maybe a listen to that song would be good. Also it's an apt song it that it's exactly one minute long. Though they have plenty of stuff, and 'Double Nickels on the Dime' is their most acclaimed album, where songs also start to get longer, though generally still a minute and a half or two minutes, and only one on the LP being over 3 minutes (3:05). Also he and bassist Mike Watt formed fIREHOSE after guitarist D. Boon's death, so that may be a good source of something to listen to too. Kind

[@PaulShivery]

Soundgarden would have sounded like them Time-wise. Old guy and my time is done, glad you're listening to NoMeansNo and Soundgarden

[@magnusskallagrimsson6707]

John's trad grip for the most part, if I recall correctly.

[@rayname908]

When I worked at a record store across from the University of Kentucky a British guy asked what sounded like Nirvana. He was pretty and had on a Smiths shirt so I gave him NoMeansNo Polo and a bunch of indie bands I liked. He bought a stack and as he left a guy said "Don't you know who that was?". I said I thought he was a guy U.K student. "No! That was Gavin Rosedale from BUSH! ". They were in town for their first US tour. I don't think he liked what I suggested based on his music. 😲 I later met Gwen Stefani and his son backstage of my friend's show.

[@Iamadrummer]

It is like grunge meets punk.

[@AndrewRooneyDrums]

Right on

[@Circusflea00]

Years and years before grunge was a thing.

[@blackberrythorns]

@@Circusflea00 The Guess Who - Pain Train (live at the paramount 1972). it sounds like grunge too, burton cummings had one of the best voices in rock.

[@pd4954]

Dave Grohl has mentioned that John Wright(drummer) was one of his influences. They did lots of shows in Seattle, where he saw them, it's only 3hrs from Vancouver.

[@johanjarvinen]

Metronome might be a good song to show that proggier side of them. Technically I think what I've heard them referred to as is Jazzcore.

[@deadelvis66]

That song is off of the 12” single .’The Power Of Positive Thinking’ not the album ‘Wrong.’

[@eyevocal]

"Life in Hell" and "I am Wrong" from that were added as bonus tracks on the CD.

[@deadelvis66]

@@eyevocal yes….add on’s, bonus tracks. Not part of the Album .

[@eyevocal]

@@deadelvis66 Yeah, but none of the CD releases say so, so it's easy for others down the line from its release (including people who officially post it for streaming) to think that they're part of the actual album.

[@donnelson6694]

Not really my thing but very interesting. I agree, sounds like a grunge/punk mix.

[@buzzbomb67]

Lol those dissonant parts are a bit of a tough listen, huh? It takes a few listens. I first heard them around the time this album was released, but I bought the album Sex Mad, from 86, sometime around this time. Took me a while to warm up to it, but then one day it clicked, and I love them now! Their Andy Kerr albums have such a great sound to them! Also, I forgot to mention, but several of the albums from, I think, 93-97ish, the band had two drummers. Shades of Genesis, Allman Bros, Butthole Surfers, Pink Fairies, Hawkwind, and many others. Yes, it definitely falls into that mid-to-late-80s Alternative scene, and its clear they have similar influences as Soundgarden, et al. Punk, Hardcore, Black Sabbath, KISS, Ted Nugent, and even though the punkers rebelled directly against the Progressive aesthetics of extended jams, intricate arrangements, and complicated playing, its abundantly clear that they were, nonetheless, influenced by Progressive, especially Pink Floyd, Hawkwind, and King Crimson. If for no other reason, than that Tony Iommi’s intent for Sabbath was to be a Progressive band, and Sabbath, in many ways, def were progressive, in that their rhythm section were both solid Jazz-based players, who werent afraid of throwing the Jazz influences about, freely, and the band’s sound progressed from album to album.

[@AndrewRooneyDrums]

Thank you so much for this input. It all comes back to SABBATH

[@buzzbomb67]

@@AndrewRooneyDrums Funny how that works, isnt it? Sabbath, Zeppelin and Deep Purple. Plus the Stooges, New York Dolls, Velvet Underground, Boston, Van Halen, Ramones, Sex Pistols, and of course, earlier groups like the Beatles, Who, Kinks, Steppenwolf, Small Faces and the Stones. There’s a reason those bands are basically household names!

[@blackberrythorns]

@@buzzbomb67 the drummer studied jazz too. the victoria - vancouver scene was quite cool when i was growing up, D.O.A. was big. they would have been influenced by a lot of canadian bands you've probably never heard of like rush and the guess who as well.

[@buzzbomb67]

@@blackberrythorns lol I grew up in Canada, too, though I grew up out in the country and wasnt exposed to cities a whole lot. I did watch that show, The New Music on ITV, before it morphed into Much Music, so I dis get to see punk bands and underground music. It wasnt until I went to college in Washington that I was exposed to any musical scene. Sometimes I wish Id been around one of those scenes. The closest wouldve been Edmonton, the biggest band of which was SNFU, I think.

[@blackberrythorns]

@@buzzbomb67 yeah, snfu was big. alberta had quite a few bands. i saw nomeansno half a dozen times, sometimes just at all ages shows. i remember when the guitarist fire-bombed the only porn store in victoria - lol. canadian content laws is what i was referring to, americans aren't aware of the majority of what goes on in canada nor do they care.

[@1ngot]

You've only scratched the surface. Try Brainless Wonder as a drummer!

[@AndrewRooneyDrums]

👀👌

[@kevincognito3575]

No means no is the band that basically taught me how to tremelo pick on the bass guitar I would just listen to their albums and play over and over until I could play all of it it's not easy it's arthritis City man so good though definitely one of my favorite bands

[@shaneanderson2208]

I LOVE NMN. I've seen them 2 or 3 times and then 2 or 3 times in their side project The Hanson Brothers, which is basically The Ramones if they sang about Beer, Hockey and Girls. Dead Bob is also great, and different like NMN. You can't go WRONG with Rob and John Wright! (See what I did there? LOL)

[@invisibledooley]

I'm late to the party but there is tons of great footage of them live.

[@charlenemachine208]

NoMeansNo is amazing, but I wish another song was picked. “Rags n’ bones” would be great.

[@davep6403]

Deff check out live stuff theres a ton of great stuff, best band ever, in canadian rock hall of fame, drummer uses a jazz grip and his stage set up is brilliant oh and he also sings a 3rd of their songs

[@idunno114]

actually, i do not need any approval from any critic. this is the gold standard at will ever be

[@holubm]

if they sound a bit like Soundgerden, it only means their influence was huge :)

[@colinedmunds2238]

This is what happens when you study jazz prior to getting into punk rock.

[@brennanmccoolnoble2504]

No means no used to crash at my house whenever they came to town. Nicest people ever

[@davidmajor5393]

They crashed at my band mates house a few times ,early 90s, Manchester UK, we supported them a few times, really good people

[@Donald-fg2ew]

Next song " We are the chopped" off of their debut album Mama

[@AndrewRooneyDrums]

👀

[@herrschneider5915]

My favourite albums are Mama and Mr. Right & Mr. Wrong / One Down & Two To Go. But I love everything they ever recorder. On top of that they were the best live band - and toured heavily. So if you are over 40 and into punk/hardcore, you had to actively evade them😂

[@scottyharp]

Give Metronome by them a listen for some killer drumming...

[@ericbrocious6047]

Jump ahead to the album Why Do They Call Me Mr. Happy? Same band. More prog less hardcore punk. I’m a lifelong fan of NMN since I was 15 back in the 80s. Every record is worth your time

[@marcelackle1279]

very nice, dig deeper into NMN

[@AndrewRooneyDrums]

🤘

[@danwillreview]

A more widely accepted term for this kind of music would be 'post-hardcore'

[@jay-remedy-plz]

So this is where Faith No More got their vibe?? I’ll take Minor Threat or Rollins instead of what I’ve heard of NMN.

[@chadpodd]

check out small parts

[@mattmarcus5808]

Check out Hanson Brothers y'all.

[@chadpodd]

oh yeah the new band dead bob

[@Tim091]

That is a badass bass tone but it is way too high in the mix!

[@briandoornink7597]

The drummer is the one singing as well... pretty sure.

[@MrMxplsuzkcccdfoda]

nope that was andy on that song. I was there

[@holubm]

despite being the LP title song, there are many other more attractive imho