Showing posts with label Jeremy Gluck. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jeremy Gluck. Show all posts
Monday, 6 October 2014
JEREMY GLUCK and ROBERT COYNE - Memory Deluxe I Knew Buffalo Bill 2 (*A Review and MPfree Download*)
If Jeremy S Gluck is the future of
his own past then, here it is....Memory Deluxe, I Knew Buffalo
Bill 2. his new album Unfortunately his friends
from twenty seven years ago, when the original I Knew Buffalo Bill was
released are no longer with us; Nikki Sudden, Epic Soundtracks,
Roland S Howard and Jeffery Lee Pierce.... gone but never forgotten.
Memory Deluxe might not have been made with them, but it has the same
spirit and soul as its predecessor. On this trip Jeremy is joined
by a couple of other friends; Robert Coyne, the son of Kevin Coyne on
guitar and Werner Steinhauser on drums, together they have released
a fourteen track album of beautiful, brittle and blissed out
Rock'n'Roll, Suicide meet The Stones. Exile from the street, this
is the future.... The 21st Century waiting at the crossroads Blues; stark,
simplistic and stripped down songs with a shinning darkness that
make(s) you feel warm inside.
Memory Deluxe is released next week on
Flicknife Records. More stuff on Jeremy and his friends can be found
on his facebook page. As a little treat for yer...Here's an exclusive track
chosen by JSG for NPW Where Does This Love Come From is a ten
minute plus long jam that Jeremy had with a few French and English
friends in Toulouse back in 2011. Pure and imperfect, the real deal,
not some heartless corporate David Cameron cock sucking Ed Sheeran
shite. Enjoy! and don't forget to check out the album!!
Saturday, 8 December 2012
THE BARRACUDAS - Live @ The West Side Club, Lyon, France in 1983
The 60's may have been Dead in
yesterdays musical post, but today they are certainly alive and
kicking, with The Barracudas and their 60's inspired/influenced Power
Pop Garage Punk.
This was recorded in early 1983, the surf boards had been left in the garage, and the bands line up had now been bolstered by the addition of former
Flamin' Groovies guitarist Chris Wilson. The 'Cudas are on fine form
in front of a lively audience and deliver a righteous and riotous
rock'n'roll racket with more energy and enthusiasm than you could
shake a twelve string Rickenbacker guitar at. This is one of those
recordings that captures the wild and dangerous essence of a
Rock'n'Roll show. Check it out here!
Saturday, 30 January 2010
JEREMY GLUCK & SUPERCZAR - King and Country b/w Girl From The North Country (single)

In the wake of Tony Blair’s headlining appearance at the Iraq War enquiry aka The Chilcot Charade, here’s something totally honest and decent for you. It’s Jeremy Gluck and Superczar with a 2 track single that exists only here and in my mind. The first track is a Psychotic Punk Psychedelic reworking of the TV Personalities anti-war statement King and Country. The second is a cover of Bob Dylans Girl From The North Country. Both tracks are taken from their highly recommended Supergluck album. “You never explained what it’s all for.” BLAIR YOU ****
Friday, 1 January 2010
JEREMY GLUCK - I Knew Buffalo Bill

I was meant to post this at the same time as Nikki Sudden's Lost in A Sea of Scarves, another request for someone, but never got round to it what with all the Christmas bollocks, time etc. Now this post has a different significance. On 30th December 2009 Roland S Howard passed away after battling liver cancer. Roland’s musicianship is all over this album; hypnotic kraut rock basslines and a scratchy swamp guitar sound. This album is greater than the sum of it’s parts, and boy did it have some parts to it. Jeremy Gluck, former singer for the surftastic garage punkers The Barracudas gathered together not only Roland S Howard but Nikki Sudden, Epic Soundtracks and Jeffery Lee Pierce to record this master piece of stripped back swamp blues and lo-fi post-punk laced with a hint of 60’s pop. It is both beautiful and brutal, stark and colourful in equal measures. A must have! Get it Here! My respect and sympathy goes out to Roland’s family and friends.
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