Customer Reviews

Sundown to Midnight

5 star:		(7)
4 star:		(0)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(1)
1 star:		(0)

 

 

The dingees are one of the best punk rock bands ever. They keep it interesting through combining traditional ska and reggae music. This CD is a must if you are a fan of rancid or the clash.

MORE OF A SKA ALBUM BUT IN SUCH A GOOD WAY NOT GOOFY ER ANYTHING AT ALL. REGGAE SKA 2 TONE,AND A EVEN BLEND OF SMOOTH PUNK SONGS WITHOUT BEING POPPY.A HARD THING TO DO, AND THE DINGEES DO IT SO WELL.

This is one of my fav. c.d.'s I was amazed that they could make such a good follow up to the other great album Armageddon Massive. There is punk, there is Ska, and Regae. Itz kewl cuz of the diversity weather itz the agressive hard core of Staff sgt. skrebka or the Acoustic ballad of You in my heart. I also like the energetic ska of Votes and Vilonce and Leave The Kids Alone, The Southern Cal Punk sounds Of Rally-o andChevy Malibu and Suns Down, and the Regae of Radio Freedom and Trial tribulation-heck they are all good.

This band has talent. They have blown away the undergrounds "punkrock" ears again with some great new songs...I did'nt think they could do it, but they did. These boys deserve way more respect then they actually get. If you ask me, they're on their way up, that's for damn sure.

Amazing songs, great diversity, powerful production and vocals. A refreshing change from the MTV and "alternative" pop hits. "Sundown to Midnight" can hold its weight against any and every rock/reggae influenced alblum. These guys are amazing on and off stage. Do yourself a favor and buy the new record.

Before you start groaning "oh no, another trendy ska band," I wanna tell ya that this ain't ya average "ska". The dingees mix it up with a harder edged punk sound that I find comparable to that of the Secular band Rancid. They rock in all the right place and They send out positive Christian messages along the way.. God bless those guys.. Lets hope that there are many albums to come in the future

This cd was for me much anticipated. With amazing lyrical and instrumental talent, the anticapation was fullfilled. Thanx dingees.

After a strong debut on BEC Recordings ("Armageddon Massive"), this Orange County-based ska-punk band had a path to follow. But rather than improving on the Ramones / Sublime / Sex Pistol-ish sound, this follow-up album just meanders all over boring. There's nothing new here, but that doesn't mean it's terrible; the last five songs are worth hearing, and the best five on the disc. If you want to know what the Dingees could do at a splendored young age, then I highly recommend the previous effort.