After touring together and courting similar pop-punk fans, Alkaline Trio and Hot Water Music decided to pool forces for this seven-song EP of original material and covers. Alkaline Trio's new material is true to their current form; the emotional, tripping-over-my-broken-heart stories are about girls and boys getting kicked in the head by their relationships. Ironically, the best song they offer on this disc is "Rooftops," a song taken from Hot Water Music's album No Division. The song is a nice change of pace from the Trio's usual midtempo trot through their angst-ridden world. Although the differences between the two bands sound slight at first, HWM's material feels more urgently driven by the end, mainly because of the sandpapery vocals and more forceful guitar work. Overall, this split EP doesn't break any new ground musically, but it's a decent item for the avid fans of either band. Would you like to tell us about a lower price? If you are a seller for this product, would you like to suggest updates through seller support? Skip to main content. Used: Very Good Details.


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While the entire line up ha Last week, dancehall star Alkaline introduced a new slate of artistes he dubs the Yung Gunz from his Vendetta Camp with the release of 'Riches', a bouncy new single where they all showcase their micro Hardcore Genahsyde fans were largely conflicted regarding a statement made this week by dancehall star Masicka's manager, Corey Todd, that suggested that there was no permanent Gaza-Genahsyde alliance Dancehall artiste Alkaline has directed a scathing diss song called 'State of Emergency' at current dancehall kingpin Squash. From Bob Marley to Alkaline, the special role of mothers is often recognised in songs by musicians in reggae and its offspring genre, dancehall. Jamaica Jamaica Election
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A dancehall reggae artist known for his aggressive, hip-hop-influenced music and bold visual style, Alkaline is the stage name of Jamaican performer Earlan Bartley. Bartley was born in Kingston on December 19, He began writing rhymes when he was 14 years old, and he was 16 and still attending high school when he released his first single as Alkaline. In , Alkaline began scoring Jamaican hits with numbers like "Church Folks," "More Than a Friend," "Ready," and "Obeah," and he attracted attention for his bleached skin, blonde dreadlocks, and what he claimed were eyeball tattoos. It was later revealed he used contact lenses to give his eyes their unusual look. While Alkaline's lyrics were often controversial for their bold sexual content, he was also popular and prolific, releasing over 55 tracks between and
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