The PLASmatic Music Recomendations

Ladytron is Awesome.....May I recomend Stereolab, oh mighty PLAS?

 

The Rasmus - In The Shadows
The Rasmus - Still Standing
Keane - Somewhere Only We Know

 

I love the title, The Plasmatics rocked. If you like a band, they are probably good so I'll check these bands out.

 

I second Stereolab.

 

Speaking of Emo, How about the First Sunny Day Realstate Album...that one was pretty good, and effectively (If sadly) was the first band to be called Emo.

Edit:
I like how Jeremy's voice is more of an Incomprehensible wail, he sounds more like a creature than a man. On most song you just listen to his voice as if it were another instrument in the wave of sound you're being hit with, while in "Pheurton_Skeurto" his voice gains a clarity that gives the song a subdued air of agression that to me is really appealing.

 

Yes. Good Charlotte and Yellowcard should be a bannable offense. I'll get on my suggestions now.

 

Fugazi: the argument (political punk/hardcore music, with some awesome difficult to digest sonic textures)

Cooper templre clause:kick up the fire and let the flames break loose ( a really experimental rock album that will leave you with a hedache yet still be glad for listening to it)

Non prophets:hope(rapper sage francis, winner of umpteen scribblejams talks about a wide range of subjects from why he hates children to the intellectual poverty of mainstream hip hop incredibly lyrically complex and with some cool beats)

The Mars Volta:de loused in the comatorium.(a breathtaking soundscape with brillitant instrumentals and quite possibly the most pretentious lyrics ever)

Razorlight:up all night. (British indie band in the kind of post punk style of the libertines deceptively simple album.)

 

The Unicorns - Who Will Cut Our Hair When We're Gone?
With a delightful quarkiness, The Unicorns rock like the mentally unstable Canadians that they are. Each song starts out with unusual noises and sounds somewhat like an 80s video game. The highlights of the album for me are Child Star, I Don't Wanna Die, and Tuff Ghost.

 

The only bands I am going to check out ar ethe ones explaining what type of music the band is and your little mini review, El Diablo and Vapor, your posts are useless

 

Do you like Sunny Day? Jawbreaker? Fugazi?

 

Fugazi is great, I've always liked them, Repeater being my favorite favorite album.

Another recommendation of mine is Soul Coughing.

The album is Ruby Vroom, and it's one of the best amalgamtions of music I've heard in along while, and have yet to hear something that even comes close to this.

While everyone was busy worshipping at the altar of beck in the mid 90's I indulged in the hersy that was Soul Coughing.
Acoustic bass, great drumming, Samples used in very creative ways (Like a Mighty Mouse theme song sample, and a Looney tunes sample), combined with lirycs more ackin to beat poetry than songcraft. they even reference Fugazi's "waiting room" in one of their songs.

 

The Mooney Suzuki - People Get Ready

These New York City garage rockers take hints from everything from Mo-Town to the MC5 in their music making. What comes out it an album of catchy, amazing, garage rock. *they are even better live*

 

Oops, didn't see the post about SDRE. I love them.

 

You sir, have thouroughly schooled me.

 

Leftover Crack- F*** World Trade

Recently signed to Jello Biafra's Alternative Tentacles Records, these ska-punk squatters from NYC rip at the establishment with this album. It might just be the political lyrics that I like, but these guys just f***ing rock. www.alternativetentacles.com (please support indie labels)

 

Embrace was one of the first Emo bands.

 

The Velvet Underground- The Velvet Underground featuring Neco

I felt I had to put the greatest and most influential band to all of the music I listen to on here. Everyone should listen to to record, even your cats and dogs. Proto-punk at it's best. Lou Reed's monotonic singing combined with John Cale and Sterling Morrisson's great and unusual music makes this THE most important album...ever. All of the bands listed here are influenced mostly by these guys. If you haven't heard them, you better. It's even better on vinyl.

 

Broadcast
The Noise Made By People

If you ever liked Mazzy star but thought yourself to Manly to admit it, here's a brittish band that combines a healthy dose of Nostalgia with great experimentation and a female vocalist that just makes every minute of the songs a delight.
It's somewhat reminisscent of Black Box Recorder for those who have heard them.

 

no one here like hip hop?

 

No dammit.

 

recommend some, and tell us why it's good.

 

PLAS do you like Coheed and Cambria?