Customer Reviews

Wetheads Come Running

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

 

 

I first hear these guys when they were still called single frame ashtray back in 2001. i was living in austin and they blew my mind. i bought this cd when it was first printed in 2002. it blew me away!!!!!!! i am more then happy to see these guys doing so well. i remember them when they were first starting out. these guys will definently be a big band of the future!!!!!!

Along the lines of Need New Body, the Dismemberment Plan and early Modest Mouse, but slightly less spazzy. This album is always close to my radio and is in my top 10 for best albums of the new ['00] decade.

Wetheads Come Running has about ten standout tracks [Post Daydream.. being my fav] along with a few transitional songs. The styles go all over the place, but everything flows together well.

Bottom line: get this album! I can see you can get it used for $5! It'll pay for itself in no time.

So that's what it means to be blown away. This album is so visceral and amazing. Their synth work is fantastic, and they play with song structures in ways that are on par with such acts as the Melvins and Modest Mouse. You won't regret buying this boundary pushing album for a minute.

Hey, Yo, this is that new band you've been thinking about buying. Got cash to spare?? getting more than one album?? buying albums alot lately??? it doesn't really matter, but umm, yeah, this is a really great album. I only gave it four stars because it's not stellar classic, it's just really solid. Up there with those Ben Folds albums I own but don't really listen to ALL that often. They sound nothing like Ben Folds but still, in my collection, they're about in the same level. STill, I really like this cd. it's really charismatic, and lively. Young boys chopping it up all amateur and mugsy. No one is reading this. Adios world. "leave to many things unsaid"" *enter guitarrrRrRRRR SOLOrororoOROO* yeah, so that's the album in a nutshell. apehace out.

Wetheads Come Running is one of the year's best albums, a document and a manifesto against the Culture Industry, against the bands in the overcrowded underground who follow the lines chalked on the sidewalk without looking up or around and seeing new horizons