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Post by webm@ster on Mar 4, 2013 12:15:36 GMT -5
It’s hard not to feel a little sorry for Palma Violets. Four London lads who – like The Vaccines, Arctic Monkeys and The Libertines before them – have been anointed as the saviours of British guitar music. It’s a familiar story. There they were earnestly going about their business when suddenly someone decided their (admittedly excellent) garage pop would be the next game-changer in British indie music. Read more: www.live4ever.uk.com/2013/03/review-palma-violets-180/#ixzz2MamS0UwS
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Post by mimmihopps on Mar 4, 2013 13:49:57 GMT -5
I've listened to this album and I quite liked the first 2 songs from the album - Best Of Friends, Step Up For The Cool Cats. They played at the Eurosonic in January and will play in a small venue overehere soon, so I might gonna see them. They won't be the saviours of British guitar music, but who knows?
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Post by Bittersweet Split on Mar 6, 2013 0:06:56 GMT -5
Which genius anointed the Vaccines as the saviours of british guitar music?
Realistically speaking, both BDI and Noel have more of a shot, and they're... old.
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Post by mimmihopps on Mar 6, 2013 1:46:55 GMT -5
I'll never call The Vaccines are "the saviours of British guitar music". Their songs are catchy and I enjoyed their gig, but that's it.
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Post by Elias on Mar 6, 2013 2:49:06 GMT -5
Which genius anointed the Vaccines as the saviours of british guitar music? NME c. winter 2010/11, of course.
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