That song is set for their upcoming new album “Yearning: The unbeautiful after”.
The post Watch Boundaries Perform Their Unreleased New Track “Bitter Ash, Bitter Love” Live appeared first on Theprp.com.
That song is set for their upcoming new album “Yearning: The unbeautiful after”.
The post Watch Boundaries Perform Their Unreleased New Track “Bitter Ash, Bitter Love” Live appeared first on Theprp.com.
Photo gallery by: Pete Mellows Special thanks to Cosmic Obliteration DOWNWARD SPIRAL GRINDHOUSE SECRET WORLD DISCOUNT CODE
Movements are known for discordant, angular post-hardcore but on the moody and mercurial Everything Is Fine, the band shows off its ability to craft the kind of beautiful melodies that linger for days and that directly request that you sing along. It’s a cerebral and contemplative post-punk anthem. When singer Patrick Miranda sings, “Everything is fine,” you are left to wonder: Is it, though? That’s […]Alan Morse 2026 No remorse: progressive rock maven muses eloquently on the state of our world and affairs of the heart – with his ensemble and more compadres coming to its rescue. The listener may wonder why a musician should … Continue reading
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Some bands require a guitar to prove they are angry. Damage emerged from Orlando in the early 1980s and solved the problem with analog synthesizers, live drums, and vocals indicative of a disciplinary problem. Now based in Brooklyn, founding members Mike Brown and Joe Livingston, with Joshua Clark on synth and backing vocals, still treat punk as a body under stress: fast reactions, bad manners, bright panic, and a beat that knows exactly where the exit sign is.
The new HOW TO TALK TO HUMANS remix EP puts that history through a dance-floor prism without sanding away the band’s old voltage. At the center are two new Damage originals. Carriage Horses is the harder charge, a hardcore blast rerouted through keys and kit. How To Talk To Humans is the brighter attack, a synth-punk address to a species that has spent too long confusing communication with transmission.
The video understands the joke and the injury. A weird animated trip along the lines of cyberspace, it rides the Misinformation Superhighway while taking pointed shots at the moguls cooking the planet and calling it progress. The mood lands between Devo’s corporate prankster theory and George Orwell’s bureaucratic nightmare, with comic velocity to keep the sermon from going sour. Even the captions get in on the gag, with good ol’ Zapf Chancery and Chicago fonts making cameos like office ghosts called back for one last HR violation.
Damage can sound ridiculous in the best possible sense, then suddenly be accurate about the age we are living in. Their world is full of blinking screens, false friendliness, plastic orders, management language, and people trying to remember how mouths worked before every feeling became data. How To Talk To Humans turns alienation into a singalong for citizens who have been logged, sold, sorted, and advised to update their preferences.
The remixes expand the room: Richie Dio brings New York club experience, drawing from house, tech house, and the memory of Tunnel and Limelight floors. Providence’s Knowlton Walsh leans into deeper motion, giving Mike Brown’s vocal fragments a nervous architecture. Tommy “MOT” Barger returns from a long DJ hiatus with a Dance Don’t Dance remix that links late-80s underground body music to modern EBM muscle. Livingston’s own remixes keep the family argument going.
Damage have shared stages with Adolescents, Dead Kennedys, Adrenaline O.D., Battalion of Saints, SNFU, Fugazi, The Flaming Lips, and Alien Sex Fiend. Their history also includes Space Fish Records and Orlando’s infamous Club Space Fish (shut down in 1992 after a GG Allin performance drew an ATF raid). How To Talk To Humans turns that outlaw résumé into a record about the present tense: funny, fast, political, and catchy as hell.
Listen to How To Talk To Humans below and order the album here.
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Darius Rucker’s song catalog tells the story of one of music’s most successful second acts, beginning with his rise as the voice of Hootie & the Blowfish and continuing through a country music career that produced multiple number-one hits and award-winning recordings. This complete list of Darius Rucker songs brings together recordings from his solo career, collaborations, soundtrack contributions, and other officially released material. From his earliest recordings to his most recent releases, the collection highlights the depth and variety of a catalog that has earned fans across multiple music genres. Rucker’s breakthrough came with Hootie & the Blowfish, a
The post Complete List Of Darius Rucker Songs From A to Z appeared first on ClassicRockHistory.com.