Bill Karren Kathi Wilcox Kathleen Hanna Tobi Vail. Rolling Stone described it as "caustic, daring, and shamelessly didactic, a two-by-four to the chops of patriarchy". Indie Rock Riot Grrrl Alternative/Indie Rock Alternative Pop/Rock. Newly reissued on vinyl, Bikini Kill’s 1998 compilation stands as the defining document of the feminist punk band whose music remains. Characterizing the compilation as "ggressive, lippy, and none-too-disciplined", Rough Guides reviewer Owen James noted that it "nonetheless managed to sound like a triumph of female bonding against the odds".
In its review, AllMusic suggests that the album and its "even noisier follow-up, Pussy Whipped, might be all the Bikini Kill one needs".
BIKINI KILL BIKINI KILL PROFESSIONAL
Critical reception Professional ratings Review scores The album was re-released by Bikini Kill Records on Jas simply The First Two Records and featured additional tracks from the expanded re-release of Yeah Yeah Yeah Yeah. It was released in 1994 on Kill Rock Stars and was the first Bikini Kill release on CD. Version of the First Two Records (released on cassette as The Tape Version of the First Two Records) is a compilation by punk rock band Bikini Kill, collecting their 1992 eponymous EP and their half of the 1993 EP Yeah Yeah Yeah Yeah, an album they shared with the band Huggy Bear. Heather Phares of AllMusic said, 'Rebel Girl is a manifesto just waiting to be discovered, and the rest of the album sees the band occasionally adding fun to their recipe for punk chaos.'. : CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) ( link) Bikini Kill is a feminist punk band that was based in Olympia, WA and Washington, DC, forming in 1990 and breaking up in 1997. David Browne of Entertainment Weekly called Pussy Whipped 'the first great riot-grrrl album'. The re-issue includes a new fanzine in the form of a 34' x 21' poster featuring interviews with Ian MacKaye (Minor Threat, Fugazi) and Molly Neuman (Bratmobile), liner. The Go-Go's as riot grrrls." Robert Christgau praised Kathleen Hanna's vocals and Billy Karren's guitar playing, stating that they add definition and confidence. Bikini Kill Records, the label formed in 2012 by feminist punk band Bikini Kill, is excited to announce its first release: a 20th-anniversary re-issue of the band's debut 12' EP. The riot grrrl movement that Bikini Kill championed in the '90s seemed to be a distant and forgotten phase in the timeline of punk, but when news hit in January that Bikini Kill was reuniting, the. David Browne of Entertainment Weekly opined that the album is "28 wonderfully concentrated minutes of unrelenting punk, with mid-tempo stops that pay homage to Kurt Cobain and Tony Randall. Hanna breaks it down with NPRs Ann Powers. Reject All American received generally favorable reviews from music critics. Bikini Kills instant anthem for the 90s riot grrrl movement found new purpose at rock camps, where young girls learn to express themselves through music. the five EPs recorded between 19: Alien Summer Nights (Chainsaw. Frumpie One Piece (Kill Rock Stars, 1998) compiles the entire Frumpies repertory, i.e. Critical reception Professional ratings Review scores Tobi Vail lives a parallel life with the Frumpies, formed in 1992 with Bratmobile's Molly Neuman and two of the Bikini Kill (for a grand total of three guitars and one drummer).
The album was released on April 5, 1996, by the independent record label Kill Rock Stars. Reject All American was recorded in November 1995 and produced by John Goodmanson. Reject All American is the second studio album by the American punk rock band Bikini Kill, released in 1996 by Kill Rock Stars.
0 kommentar(er)
