I hope everyone’s in the mood for leather!
Enjoy!
I hope everyone’s in the mood for leather!
Enjoy!
As soon as Lent’s over, I’m going to get a motorcycle and start driving through the desert, in search of bands that have a classic rock edge. This video from Dirty Honey leaves no doubt that it’s the best way to spend your time.
Enjoy!
Let us be thankful for the beauty that this video and song bring into the world.
Enjoy!
Today’s music video of the day is this edgy production from Lebanon Hanover! This is music to which you can not only dance but you can also listen to it while walking down a deserted alley. It serves every purpose.
Enjoy!
Seriously!
Finally, a song that speaks for the rest of us.
Enjoy!
Today’s music video of the day is this cautionary mini-epic from Ankor. Be careful out there!
Enjoy!
In this new video, Charli XCX challenges the world. I’m proud to say that Charli XCX and I both walk through airports with the same defiant attitude. Of course, I’m making an effort to start walking with a little less attitude, if just because my attitude often seems to result in me spraining my ankle.
Anyway, where was I? Oh yeah — cool video!
Enjoy!
For today’s music video of the day, the Shattered Lens has got this wonderfully creepy and dream-like offering by Ha Vay.
Are you the wolf?
Enjoy!
Today is the 80th birthday of Who vocalist Roger Daltrey so it seems only appropriate to pick one of The Who’s most recognized songs for today’s song of the day. Enjoy Teenage Wasteland!
Okay, just kidding. I know the name of the song is Baba O’Riley. But seriously, there are thousands of people out there who think that this song is called Teenage Wasteland and, when I first wrote the first draft of my review of Summer of Sam, I may have actually been so exhausted that I actually referred to it as being Teenage Wasteland but, fortunately, if that did indeed happen, Jeff pointed out my mistake before I hit that publish button. Pete Townshend, who wrote the song, later said that the reference to a “teenage wasteland” was inspired by the audience Woodstock and it was not meant to be complimentary.
This performance, featuring Daltrey’s amazing vocals, is taken from the 1979 concert film, The Kids Are Alright.
The graffiti on the wall reads, “Capitalism sucks,” so I can only assume that this song and Sum 41’s Heaven :x: Hell will both be given away for free at some point in the near future. (The irony of being anti-capitalism while paying homage to the Ramones will probably be missed by most of the people who watch this video.)
That said, this music video deserve some major credit for bringing some chaos to the punk rock museum. Punk rock was never meant to be mainstream but somehow, that is what it has become.
Enjoy!