The Concussions Grand Rapids, Michigan
If you like The Concussions, you may also like:
Music For An Exotic Monster Beach Party in Outer Space : Volume 1 (LP)
by Volcano Kings
supported by 7 fans who also own “Put your Head on my Shoulders”
It's just impossible to feel down or negative when listening to the Volcano Kings when they are making this sort of instrumental dark-surf-space-rock stuff. Brilliantly concocted songs that just do all the right things.
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Lonesome Cybernetic Drifter on Mars (or Lo-Fi Morricone-esque in Space)
by Volcano Kings
supported by 6 fans who also own “Put your Head on my Shoulders”
Easily, 2021's Most Accurate Album Title. 'Lonesome..' is a bold step in VKs' current arc: crossing from post-rock into more rural territory, and expanding the dimensions wherever their muses have warranted a cinematic adjective.
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Psycho Satanic Surf Party
by The Aquaholics
supported by 6 fans who also own “Put your Head on my Shoulders”
Before they became Kobanes, these Chicago Ramones-inspired poppy punkers formed this instro-surf band with a creepy, satanic theme and actually came up with twelve great, spooky instrumental surf tunes that transcend the schlock. Recorded in the Mecca of pop-punk, Sonic Iguana, by the Pope of pop-punk, Mass Giorgini ten years ago, then they broke up and none of us even knew about it until now. It's a very unlikely scenario, but hey, the devil works in mysterious ways.
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The Kilaueas And Surfer Joe Play The Astronauts & More
by Surfer Joe
A reverb-soaked tribute to instrumental surf group the Astronauts from Lorenzo “Surfer Joe” Valdambrini and Berlin band the Kilaueas.
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Buffalo surf rockers The Hamiltones serve up more jagged riffs and racing tempos on this sci-fi-themed outing.
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Serrated alt-rock from this Washington group hits the perfect combo of big riffs and bigger hooks.
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11 Ways to Avoid Death in Trash Can City (LP)
by Volcano Kings
supported by 6 fans who also own “Put your Head on my Shoulders”
An early and undeniable peak in the Kings' discography. Perhaps the single release that proved to the notoriously stingy PVD arts and prog communities this was a band with both staying power and a clear agenda.
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