Recorded in the north of England in a cold garage by a batch of 20-year-olds before they'd ever played a lick live, Bring It On displays a remarkable maturity, quoting from a musical source that only folks twice their age are privy to. The insularity of the remote garage removes these lads from the territory of their bombastic Brit-rock peers, freeing them to seek inspiration beyond the shores of their isle. Strains of American groove rock (think Little Feat or Dr. John) run throughout: the opening track, "Get Miles," lopes along on a bourbon-infused jam and Ben Ottewell's deep, gravelly voice, and "78 Stone Wobble" sounds like a long-lost Doobie Brothers hit. But Gomez aren't mere revivalists. Their take on American boogie provides a stale genre with youthful verve. --Tod Nelson
Hi my name is Dave and my blog is about music mostly. I Have been collecting cds since they first appeared on the scene. I like all types of music.I am also a musician I have played in bands which is a lot of fun. I got to meet lots of interesting people along the way
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desert island discs
- unknown pleasures....joy division
- the bends....radiohead
- ten....pearl jam
- revolver....the beatles
- marquee moon....television
- led zeppelin ll....led zeppelin
- forever changes....love
- exile on main street....the rolling stones
- dub housing....pere ubu
- are you experienced....the jimi hendrix experience
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