Refine search: |
Search results for 'the and filth and and and the and fury'
Showing 1 - 5 of 5 matches
Ink 19 :: The Filth and the Fury
Now is the winter of the UK's discontent, made glorious spring by that son of...
THE FILTH AND THE FURY DIRECTED BY JULIEN TEMPLE Starring the Sex Pistols Now is the winter of the UK's discontent, made glorious spring by that son of York, Malcolm McLaren! Awash in unemployment and desperation, 1975 was ripe for a new sound to rise across the land. A loud, dissonant sound, fired ...
Ink 19 :: Elastica
After disappearing for five years, Elastica have appeared back on the scene with a new album, The Menace, and a new line-up. Singer Justine Frischmann talks with Julio Diaz about the hiatus, the changes, and why Elastica should be considered a punk rock band.
THE MENACE RETURNS: AN INTERVIEW WITH JUSTINE FRISCHMANN OF ELASTICA by Julio Diaz It may surprise you to hear it, but singer/guitarist Justine Frischmann considers Elastica a punk rock band. "I think we're modern sounding, I think we're edgy-sounding," says Frischmann via phone from the UK. "I've ...
Ink 19 :: The Creatures
Finally got around to dragging my lazy ass over to a theatre to check out the...
THE CREATURES U.S. RETRACE Instinct Finally got around to dragging my lazy ass over to a theatre to check out the heavily hyped The Filth and the Fury, a superlative effort to be sure, but my attention was distracted from the main event by the colorful group of hangers-on and satellites orbited around ...
Ink 19 :: Buckcherry
In an unconventional interview, Gail Worley gets an in-depth, song-by-song look at the influences that inspire Buckcherry guitarist Keith Nelson. His answers just may surprise you!
...: AN INTERVIEW WITH KEITH NELSON OF BUCKCHERRY by Gail Worley Back in 1999, Buckcherry's remorselessly rocking self-titled debut, kicked pop music in the ass, foreshadowing the Los Angeles-based band's future quest to reclaim rock's lost throne. Who could forget their first single, the wildly popular...
Ink 19 :: The New Wave of European Heavy Metal
February 1999 :: Ink Spots :: The New Wave of European Heavy Metal (Bryan Reesman)
THE NEW WAVE OF EUROPEAN HEAVY METAL by Bryan Reesman Since the ascension of grunge and indie rock, heavy metal has become less hip to the musical masses -- at least in the United States, where pop culture tastes are as fickle as fashion trends. But during the past decade, the popularity of metal has ...
| | | |
Powered by ht://dig 3.2.0b6




