HOME

REVIEWS

SoundsXP Presents

Pictures from some recent gigs we've hosted:

29 March 2013 - Brixton, London

Viv Albertine, VuVuVultures, Left Leg, Mickey Gloss, Big Wave, No Cars, Arthur Gunn, Simon Love (Pictures)

8 March 2013 - Lexington, London

R.Ring, Golden Grrrls, Slushy Guts and Equinox (Pictures)

On Our iPod

Parquet Courts - Light Up Gold (album)

Antony Harding - Why Do Birds Suddenly Appear (album)

Black Angels - Indigo Meadow (album)

Thee Oh Sees - Floating Coffin (album)

Still Corners - Strange Pleasures (album)

Savages - Silence Yourself (album)

Mikal Cronin - MC II (album)

Can’s Ege Bamyasi played by Stephen Malkmus and Friends(album)

Victoria and Jacob - Festival 7"

Vampire Weekend - Modern Vampires of the City (album)

Sauna Youth - False Jesii Part II 7”

Lightning Bolt - Oblivion Hunter

Robyn Hitchcock - There Goes The Ice (2x 12")

Latest Forum Posts

Demo Review

Pushbike Army
demo none

Article written by Will B - Apr 23, 2008

Pushbike Army

Hailing from Leeds, Pushbike Army deliver no-nonsense, straight down the line, fast paced indie rock with punky undertones. Having honed their skills over the past 18 months, the trio have put together a short promo that points towards a promising future. Lead track ‘Four from Alexandra Grove’ is slightly backwards looking, but is delivered with passion and belief that makes amends for its lack of originality. The drumming is excellent, with breakneck guitars and rumbling bass aping the likes of the Buzzcocks and Sex Pistols. The vocals are a touch wooden in their delivery though, as often is the case when a band with so much energy tries to capture their spirit on record. ‘Farewell to my Fascist’ treads a similar path with a piano version of ‘Four from Alexandra Grove’ padding out the disc.

Links:
www.myspace.com/pushbikearmy