|

Click here to expand and collapse the player

Art Brut vs. Satan

Rate It! (0 ratings)
Art Brut vs. Satan album cover
01
Alcoholics Unanimous
3:36 $0.99
02
DC Comics and Chocolate Milkshake
3:28 $0.99
03
The Passenger
2:59 $0.99
04
Am I Normal?
2:44 $0.99
05
What a Rush
3:33 $0.99
06
Demons Out!
3:41 $0.99
07
Slap Dash For No Cash
3:14 $0.99
08
The Replacements
4:10 $0.99
09
Twist & Shout
3:11 $0.99
10
Summer Job
2:56 $0.99
11
Mysterious Bruises
7:24 $0.99
Album Information

Total Tracks: 11   Total Length: 40:56

Find a problem with a track? Let us know.

eMusic Review 0

Avatar Image
Michelangelo Matos

eMusic Contributor

04.21.09
Art Brut: Making anthems out of the stuff you didn't know you were thinking about
2011 | Label: Downtown Records / The Orchard

Has any band ever made more out of absolute, insoluble rock fandom than Art Brut? Four of them make a noise — guitarists Chris Chinchilla and Ian Catskilkin on instant-buzz chainsaw riffs and chords, bassist Frederica Feedback and drummer Mike (yep, just "Mike") keeping the beat turning forward — and Eddie Argos declaims over it. Pretty simple.

Argos 'spiels tend to be catchy songs about topics you've spent time thinking about without even knowing you'd been thinking about them. And most of them have to do with rock and roll. "If we can't change the world, let's at least get the charts right," he whines over the closest his ragged bunch is going to get to hit-single chords on "Demons Out!" "The record-buying public — we hate them! This is Art Brut vs. Satan!" He answers the Replacements '"Alex Chilton" with his own "The Replacements": "Secondhand records are cheaper! Reissued CDs have extra tracks!" Just in case you think he's got a one-track mind, he's also interested in "D.C. Comics and Chocolate Milkshake" ("Even though I'm 28! I guess I'm just developing late") and, on "The Passenger," he extols the virtues of public transport ("Some people hate the bus/Not me, I… read more »

Write a Review 0 Member Reviews

Please register before you review a release. Register

Recommended Albums

eMusic Features

0

eMusic Yearbook: 2005

By Chuck Eddy, eMusic Contributor

Indie-rock in the '00s was hardly the same animal as indie-rock two decades before, and much of the blame should probably go to Nirvana. In the '80s, labels like SST and Touch & Go were built on testosterone. But when grunge went multiplatinum in the '90s, rock bands brandishing palpable physicality suddenly qualified as mainstream again, and the bigger indies started adopting a more effete and introverted aesthetic. So if you skim down a list… more »