Bomb the Music Industry! - Album Minus Band

This was the album that introduced me to free music so it seems only natural to begin with an analysis of this fantastic debut from the collective that has since spawned four further full lengths, all available for free. I can’t remember where I heard about this album but on the first few listens I was compelled by the awesome catchiness of ‘Ready…Set…No!’ to really get into this band. It was punk rock and it was free. Since those are two of my favourite things I was in no position to dislike it. (READ MORE)
Last Updated (Thursday, 24 December 2009 12:31)
The Man from AaahhAaahh Records is the home to some of the finest free music out there, including TCUC favourites like Entertainment for the Braindead and Emilie Lund. Label co-founder Henning agreed to give us a little something about his experiences starting up Aaahh and here it is... Band Profile - Bomb The Music Industry!A new band profile of Punk Rockers 'Bomb The Music Industry!' is up today and it's the debut from the newest TCUC regular contributor, Ross McCleary, who you can expect plenty more from as we work him like a dog until his will is broken and his mind can focus on nothing but churning out reviews of free music. Point your clickers here to check it out. Huzzah! Last Updated (Monday, 21 December 2009 17:40) A Musicians View of the Free Music SceneFirm favourite of TCUC - Tab is an ardent exponent of free music and the man behind albums like 'Poet In The Darkness', 'Chasing Rabbits' and new release 'Traveling in Stereo'. He agreed to give us his views on the free music movement and where it's going as part of a vaguely (but not really) regular new series of articles from those who're actively involved in the heart of our scene. (READ ARTICLE) Last Updated (Saturday, 19 December 2009 02:29) Dave Merson Hess - Music from the Film Presence
A lot can go wrong with a film score when it's taken out of context and released, especially as a literal translation from its initial purpose. It can, by the limitations of its definition, become lost without a visual counterpart and it loses the ability to drag in a listener even if it can impress them to some degree with its structure. Plus they can be a bit boring barring a few select moments of interest. (READ MORE) |



