The Teamsters - Play Along With... The Teamsters !
stogref
04/28/2017 01:29PM
The Teamsters - Play Along With... The Teamsters
Moody Monkey Records 2014 7'' EP
SIDE A
01. Diggin' An Early Grave
SIDE A
01. Diggin' An Early Grave
02. Girl (How Could Ya?)
SIDE B
03. Don't Come Back Home
04. A Girl Named Linda
Tom H. Wing - Guitar, lead vocals
David Peter Jorgensen - Bass, vocals ( todays bassist: Daniel Fell)
Bret Bolton - Drums (todays drummer: Mackie)
A blend of sixties pop, indie, beat rock, and punk rock sounds an intriguing concept just on paper alone but in the hands of a band like British rockers The Teamsters it emerges as a frighteningly compelling recipe. The proof comes with the North London hailing trio’s new EP 'Play Along With…The Teamsters', a four track riotous encounter which enslaves feet and emotions to do its devilish bidding.
The release is a tremendous party of precise yet organically bred sounds driven by imagination and unbridled passion, a mix which transfers its energy and incitement easily into its recipient. Simply it is one of the most exciting introductions to come along over recent years. (the rest of review @ RingMaster)
The release is a tremendous party of precise yet organically bred sounds driven by imagination and unbridled passion, a mix which transfers its energy and incitement easily into its recipient. Simply it is one of the most exciting introductions to come along over recent years. (the rest of review @ RingMaster)
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From the deepest depths of North London, and in particular Archway where they walk 'The Kentish Mile', come THE TEAMSTERS, the latest beat combo to hail from this great British city. As a label based in Hamburg, it was inevitable that Moody Monkey would release such a fantastic young and new band like The Teamsters, especially because there is no other band like them.
This Londoner trio are certainly anchored in today's beat sound, writing their own material in their special Teamsters' way, however with an undeniable 60s influence and worthy of their heroes who once roamed the slums of St. Pauli. (the rest of review @ Deejay.de)
This Londoner trio are certainly anchored in today's beat sound, writing their own material in their special Teamsters' way, however with an undeniable 60s influence and worthy of their heroes who once roamed the slums of St. Pauli. (the rest of review @ Deejay.de)
Les routiers sont sympas? Un peu mon neveu! Issu des profondeurs du nord londonien, ce trio d'anglicans pas cancaniers adepte du re-Beat et de coupe à frange m'a conquis il y a un an lors de leur concert au Ravelin, bar local, pour une soirée groovy où le batteur a perdu 10 kilos dans son pull à col roulé tant il a fait chaud. Il a bien cru mourir sur la fin, m'avouera-t-il, le rouge encore aux joues.
Il est tout bonnement impossible de résister au beat des Teamsters, et tu te retrouves en train de te trémousser avant d'avoir fini ta première pinte, wah puté mais ça swingue grave!
Ils n'avaient pas de merch hormis des t-shirts, et le dilemme où je réservais mes derniers 5 balles pour une bière fût vite réglé, car Tom les pris et en contrepartie revint du bar avec un breuvage bien frais pour ma gueule, pendant que j'essayais un t-shirt moulant en exhibant des pectoraux et des abdos taillés à la serpe ... Yeah.
Des gars bien sympathiques avec qui il est très agréable de discuter et blaguer. Du coup, me suis vite procuré leur premier EP ici présent juste avant qu'il soit sold-out, ainsi que leur album qui l'est aussi et qui s'est révélé excellent... bientôt chez db, bien sûr.
Depuis, ils n'ont sorti qu'un single chez Bachelor Recs fin 2016, mais il est question d'un deuxième album que j'attends de pied ferme.
Alors, qui peux prétendre après ça qu'on n'aime pas les anglais chez db? Hein! Qui?!
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