Comment:
for me, any of The Bordellos` subsequent issues is a special event.
This is the fifth tape by the St Helens,
English-based
combo and one has no chance to get
disappointed. And having had no chance to get disappointed with
regard to The Bordellos` aesthetics so far. At Temperature
Drop
[wa12 radio session] it starts off with
a slowed-down
organ droning accompanied by the lyrics chanted by Dan Shea reminding
slightly of Mozza`s own. Indeed,
we`ll crumble into dust. That`s the fact. All the thing depends on a
certain person`s strength is he ready to reach new goals or is he
obsessed and be morbidly overwhelmed. In other words, it a man`s
fight with his/her own. Take in Prozac,
take in Xanax. On the other side, at Sun
Storm [Brian vocal] chimes
like a version of a decelerated Jason Pierce providing hints at Ian
Curtis either. I'm A Man
[version 1]
is a wild mix of decimating
garage
rock and Tex-Mex tendencies being obviously the most challenging
track within it. I
guess there are up not enough tracks in the world being driven by
harmonica, and in this case the instrument is very furious. It is
followed up a tranquil ballad called Autumn
Grey. But
you should not be suspicious altogether – it is a ballad of The
Borellos` on its own terms. In a nutshell, it is a short yet
multi-faceted issue which seems to be a honest outing because of
following the human nature.
