Album US 2004 on Threat Records label
Rock and Pop (Hard Rock)
You ever sit and wonder what the MC5 and AC/DC would sound like if crossed with The Descendents pioneering pop/punk sensibilities? No? Neither did I. But that’s what we have with Chicago’s The Dutchmen on their debut full-length Bloodthirsty. And because it exists, it begs the question. Truth be told, this isn’t something I’d normally spin on a regular basis, but does offer a nice aural vacation from the oppressing heaviness that usually comes my way. It’s catchy as hell, I admit. Buoyant three-chord good times, catchy choruses galore, and a more than convincing frontman in Gabe Schechter. Too clean to be Turbonegro, to dirty to be Good Charlotte. Actually, I just had a revelation. If you liked the last Hellacopters record you’ll probably like this as well. Same sing-along and finger-snapping potential. They seem like good kids, check 'em out.
The Dutchmen , album by |
No | Title | Artist | Composer | Duration |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Hood And Glasses | The Dutchmen | ||
2 | Bloodthirsty | The Dutchmen | ||
3 | Home | The Dutchmen | ||
4 | Life For Love | The Dutchmen | ||
5 | Phoenix | The Dutchmen | ||
6 | Turncoat | The Dutchmen | ||
7 | Deceived | The Dutchmen | ||
8 | Road Less Traveled | The Dutchmen | ||
9 | Powerless | The Dutchmen | ||
10 | Here To Stay | The Dutchmen |