FreakScene.net

Dinosaur Jr. Fan Community

Menu

Skip to content
  • Home
    • News
  • Artists
  • Song Lyrics
  • Links
  • Contact Us
    • Privacy Policy
  • Forums
    • Latest Topics
    • Dinosaur/J News & Discussions
    • Dinosaur Related Discussions
    • General Discussions
    • Bootleg Trading
    • Guitar Room
    • Fossils
    • Get Discovered
    • Introductions
    • Site Suggestions + Comments
    • Live reviews / meetups
    • Open Topic
    • Area 51
    • Musicians & D.I.Y. Artists

Winnipeg Sun Review of More Light

Forums › Forums › Dinosaur Related Discussions › Dinosaur/J News & Discussions › Winnipeg Sun Review of More Light

  • This topic has 0 replies, 1 voice, and was last updated 24 years, 4 months ago by Cloud9.
Viewing 1 post (of 1 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • August 2, 2001 at 5:36 pm #43636
    Cloud9
    Participant

      Heres A New 1
      I dont think U can found it here:

      By DARRYL STERDAN
      Winnipeg Sun


      MORE LIGHT
      J Mascis + the Fog
      (Ultimatum / Artemis)



      If grunge is dead, nobody told J Mascis. Not like he’d care much anyway. The uberslacker singer-guitarist of noise-rock gods Dinosaur Jr. certainly didn’t try to fit in during the hair-metal ’80s or the alt-rock ’90s, when his lo-fi cathedrals of ringing feedback and world-weary croak stuck out like two sore thumbs. Well, those trends are long gone, but J is still around. And still spinning his magnificent guitar-torture epics in exactly the same way — by cranking the amp to 11, stomping on every distortion box he can get his feet on, and making a most glorious noise. The only difference between More Light and his last half-dozen albums is the quality of these songs. Recorded over the better part of a year with help from Guided by Voices’ Robert Pollard and My Bloody Valentine’s Kevin Shields, these 11 tunes are Mascis’s best tracks since DJ’s near-perfect ’91 album Green Mind. Same Day, I’m Not Fine and the raging cyclone of the title cut are basement metal-shop masterworks, with squalls of axe abuse, shambling drum-roll rhythms and insidiously addictive choruses, arc welded into a two-headed likeness of Neil Young and Kurt Cobain. Nice to have you back, J.

    • Author
      Posts
    Viewing 1 post (of 1 total)
    • You must be logged in to reply to this topic.
    Log In
    Proudly powered by WordPress | Theme: Illustratr by WordPress.com.