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Live From the Middle East Average Customer Review: Audio CD (20 October, 1998) list price: $17.98 -- our price: $17.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Who doesn't love a party? And one thrown by Beantown's ska-bitten sons the Mighty Mighty Bosstones can't be that bad, right? Named for the nightclub that hosts the Bosstones' annual gift to their home crowd, Live finds the frat-boy faves doing exactly what they do best. Frontman Dickie Barrett grunts, bellows, and stomps his way through the walloping, horn-punched skank, his mates swinging merrily along behind him. And if there were ever any doubt, Live makes abundantly clear that Barrett's sure no singer. But the roaring, high-fivin' crowd doesn't seem to mind. After all, you don't go to a Bosstones show expecting to find Pavarotti at the mic. So, as a representative sample of the Mighty live experience, this album is what it is. But if dimension, fidelity, and artistry are more your bag, Live pretty much bites. --Sue VanHecke ... Read more Features Reviews (43)
Asin: B00000AFDX |
$17.98 |
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More Noise and Other Disturbances Average Customer Review: Audio CD (01 July, 1991) list price: $15.98 -- our price: $15.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (14)
Asin: B000000ESP |
$15.98 |
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Don't Know How to Party Average Customer Review: Audio CD (18 May, 1993) list price: $13.98 -- our price: $13.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (13)
Asin: B000001DYU |
$13.98 |
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Pay Attention Average Customer Review: Audio CD (02 May, 2000) list price: $13.98 -- our price: $13.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review The Mighty Mighty Bosstones' Pay Attention is crippled by its 16-track length. Although the album clocks in at an average length of 51 minutes, clumps of filler tracks make the listening experience seem even longer. This is a shame because a few of the tracks show that the 'Tones are more than distilled-ska manufacturers. "The Skeleton Song" swoops down with driving horns and a well-placed xylophone, punching its introspective lyrics straight into that part of the brain that nets catchy songs; an anthemic bridge only furthers infernal internal "make it stop!" repetition. Also, "Riot on Broad Street" shows the Boston-based eight-piece adding some south-of-the-border spice to the mix. Alas, anonymous songs that sound like they were cribbed from the band's earlier releases dominate the affair, as do head-scratchingly banal lyrics such as "If you stay down too long, you can sometimes lose your grip." Indeed. --Jason Josephes ... Read more Features Reviews (63)
Asin: B00004SSTB |
$13.98 |
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Devils Night Out Average Customer Review: Audio CD (07 February, 1992) list price: $15.98 -- our price: $15.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Before they became the dapper sweethearts of alternative radio, the Mighty Mighty Bosstones were turning out an unholy ska-punk racket on the influential indie label Taang! Records. Devil's Night Out is the finest consummation of this partnership, highlighting the band's penchant for spitfire horns, jagged rhythms, and singer Dicky Barrett's diabolical growl. Included in this package are old mosh-pit favorites "Hope I Never Lose My Wallet" and "The Bartender's Song." While their fashion sense has improved over the years (the picture on the back cover of Devil's Night Out reveals Bermuda shorts and baseball caps worn backward), their music hasn't sounded as raw or vital since. --Aidin Vaziri ... Read more Reviews (15)
get this one, you'll love it ... Read more Asin: B000005ZB4 |
$15.98 |
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Let's Face It Average Customer Review: Audio CD (11 March, 1997) list price: $17.98 -- our price: $17.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Virtually an institution after a decade on the scene, Boston's finest ska band continues to deliver an extreme adrenaline rush on its fifth album, which was produced by Paul Kolderie and Sean Slade. The metal edge in the Bosstone's particular brand of skacore comes further to the forefront this time, while songs such as "Noise Brigade" and "Royal Oil" rank among the catchiest they've recorded. And Nate Albert continues to carve out a new role for the guitar in ska-influenced music. Jim Derogatis ... Read more Features Reviews (88)
Asin: B000001ERG |
$17.98 |
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Ska-Core, The Devil & More Average Customer Review: Audio CD (18 January, 1994) list price: $6.98 -- our price: $6.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (7)
Simmer Down, a cover of a Bob Marley tune, is more relaxed as its title implies.It's a nice change of pace for the usually very-intense Bosstones. The last two songs, Drugs and Kittens and I'll Drink to That, were recorded live at a concert in Boston, on December 2, 1992.It has some banter with the crowd at the beginning and end, and if you wait a long time (almost 25 minutes) after it ends, a hidden track will start playing.The hidden track is a moderately-paced song about getting older - I see why it's bonus, since it doesn't really fit in with the other songs on this EP. Overall, a great little EP - don't pay too much for it, and you will definitely not be disappointed.
PS."Drugs and Kittens" is another version of "Drunks andChildren"
Asin: B000001DY8 |
$6.98 |
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Where'd You Go? Average Customer Review: Audio CD (15 July, 1994) list price: $6.98 -- our price: $6.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (5)
Asin: B000000ERS |
$6.98 |
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Question the Answers Average Customer Review: Audio CD (04 October, 1994) list price: $11.98 -- our price: $11.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (24)
Kinder Words-The opening song and I wouldn't pick any other song on the CD for the opener.With its incredible horn part and great guitar, it's truly an amzing song. Sad Silence-Good song,I especially liked the ending. Hell of a Hat-GREAT horn part!Its awesome how they can start soft and gradually explode into horns and screaming in this song. Pictures to Prove It-This song is ok. Not as good as some other songs on the CD, but still a great addition to the album. We Should Talk-Awesome song. Great proof that hard rock and horns can still be mixed together and sound great. A Dollar and A Dream-This song is good, but its overall softness kind of breaks the mood of the rest of the CD.Still pretty good though. Stand Off-Another great song.The trombone intro is THE COOLEST!! 365 Days-Awesome song that displays Dicky's amazing vocal talents and still has a great horn part. Toxic Toast-If there were a list of the top 3 snogs on this CD, this song would be on it.Amazing piano and trombone solos.MMB CLASSIC!!! Bronzing the Garbage-Great song with good vocals and trumpets. Dogs and Chapains-Incredible song-fast paced and energetic. Jump Through the Hoops-What better way to end the CD that with an awesome song like this.You'll be whistling this tune forever. It may be the last, but certainly not the least. Overall, a great CD and I highly recommend it to any punk or ska fan, as it clearly excells in both areas.
It begins with an incredible riff in Kinder Words, one of the most catchy songs on the album. Sad Silence follows, and is a bit lighter, but the song changes tone so many times that it's hard to keep track. Next is Hell of a Hat, a favorite amongst internet fans. The song has excellent lyrics and a catchy sub-chorus. Picture to Prove It is next and is a song I usually skip, but is still a quality MMB song. We Should Talk is a psychotic piece about the lost art of communication, and is one of their most fast pased songs. Dollar and a Dream is another various toned song with a really cool casino intro. My personal favorite, Stand Off, is great not only because of the superb lyrics but for the even more superb guitars complete with short stutters weaving in and out of the chorus. Another fast song, 365 Days, is one where Dicky keeps yelling "Three Hundred and Sixty-Five" than moves on before he finishes. It's confusing, but an excellent singing technique. Another excellent song, Toxic Toast, has several saloon piano parts that add an extra bit of greatness to an already great song. Bronzing the Garbage is a moshing favorite and also a very catchy song. Dogs and Chaplains is like a mixture of every good element of the album into a conclusive piece. Jump Through the Hoops is like the P.S. and is a surprisingly cool finish to the album. Although in the future, the Bosstones calm down their metal-tinged guitars in favor of the horns, this album commemerates their final metal-ska album before transferring into punk-ska territory. The stressed horns pounding out in unison with some creative guitar riffs touched with a precise rhythm section and topped off with Dicky's well thought-out lyrics, is what makes this album so great. Any fan of metal, punk or ska will definately love this album, but it won't appeal to the sappy media-friendly diehards out there. "Sharpest motherf---er in the joint, all other motherf---ers stop and point" ... Read more Asin: B000001E65 |
$11.98 |
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