Dies to Removal

I will admit to a deep core love of jazz, but I don't even know what African strings is, lol. These guys are about the closest I come to any sort of tribal.

Lol, all this cross-genre music talk is making me think we should try one of those long-distance song/band-building exercises. They're usually an entertaining trainwreck at least. :S

[quote="Pendulum » Wed Aug 07, 2013 8:57 pm":
2mn9bn0e]I am oddly willing to admit that my 3rd-wave ska needs have not been met.

Cool, I'm sure between Alex and I you'll no longer have that void in your life.

You won't find many horn sections better than streetlight's, they don't fuck around. But anyway, here is a list.

Voodoo Glow Skulls
RX Bandits (the drummer does things with a hi-hat that will make you cum, but sometimes the singer ruins things)
Save Ferris
Reel Big Fish
The First Chairs (you will probably have to go to bandcamp to find them, but their horn section is really good too. You can definitely hear streetlight's influence all over)
The Mighty Mighty Bosstones
Hepcat
Big D and the Kids table
The Evocatones
Bandits of the Acoustic Revolution (Another Tomas Kalnoky band)
Skankin' Pickle
Mustard Plug
The Slackers
The Supervillains
Choking Victim and Leftover Crack (barely 2 different bands)
Morning Glory
The toasters
Mad caddies
Bim Skala Bim
Fishbone
Operation Ivy
Common Rider (
Classics of Love is a good song to start off with)
Mephiskapheles
The Planet Smashers

There are a lot more... Alex can probably fill in any noteworthy exclusions

Oreskaband.
Suburban Legends.
Upstanding Youth.
The Berrymoores. (If you can actually find their albums I'd be shocked, but they were incredible.)
Five Iron Frenzy.
Less Than Jake. (I went to college in Gainesville just so I could see these guys live on the regular.)
The Aquabats, specifically their early albums (Fury of the Aquabats! and Return of the Aquabats,) as later on in their career they lost the horns and went kind of pseudo-industrial.


Some of these aren't necessarily third wave, but still amazing nonetheless.

I like how we both left out No Doubt's early stuff. Total Hate '95 is still a good song though

I am mildly ashamed that we both left out Buck-'O-
Nine though. Twenth-Eight Teeth is one of my favorite albums EVER.

Lol, all this cross-genre music talk is making me think we should try one of those long-distance song/band-building exercises. They're usually an entertaining trainwreck at least. :S

I'm not sure what you mean

Lol, all this cross-genre music talk is making me think we should try one of those long-distance song/band-building exercises. They're usually an entertaining trainwreck at least. :S

I'm not sure what you mean

I lay down a guitar track, pass it off to you, you track drums to it, pass it to pendulum who does some bass stuff, etc.

I will admit to a deep core love of jazz, but I don't even know what African strings is, lol. These guys are about the closest I come to any sort of tribal.

It's not a genre, it's a what I call a group of African stringed instruments that are responsible for the creation of the Banjo. Not sure if you'll like them but here's another list.

Ngoni
Akonting
Karindula
Molo
Kibangala (has different names in different countries, and is very similar to a lute. Some people think it might have been the earliest version of the lute)
Ramkie (basically a hand made
guitar with an oil can body)

SHUT THE FUCK UP ABOUT THIS SHIT

No

If anyone is going to SCG Albany let me know

The job was contracted to us through a dude.

The lady was trying to hand me a 20 for something so trival i couldnt take it.


Lame story is lame

Btw Kijin your Thundermaws are being leant to a friend for SCG Albany, may they swing for many 5's

i've been invited to liquid lunch, these are my choices.