Review
The rag-tag energy of Garage Rock, with the spike-and-sass kick of old-school Punk/New Wave and more than a little taste of pure Pop sophistication. But it s the band s Technicolor melodies that give Buddha Car gas. Singer/bassist Beth Cheek and singer/guitarist Jen Wesenberg have the kind of harmonic voices that sound like they were born to be put together, like Gary Louris and Mark Olson of The Jayhawks or the three singing Beatles... Whether enhancing the lead vocal or building silky, sinuous textures within the backing vocals, the harmonies on the album sparkle. It doesn t hurt that they are built around some equally powerful melodies. The Crashers have those clichéd Pop instincts music critics always talk about in spades and they spill across the album like an explosion in a neon-colored-paint factory. --Mike Breen @ CityBeat
Product Description
Delivering pop punky sound with soaring harmonies, and funny, honest, brutal lyrics, fueled by cigarettes and skittles, fashion as sound, with perspective like a sunny poison. Popping out out with caffeine heartbeat bass, dipped in uppity twang...with heartstopping vocals.