(G Green) New Music
seen from South Korea
seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Germany

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Greece
seen from France
seen from Canada

seen from Türkiye

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from South Korea
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
(G Green) New Music
(G Green) enjoy
(G Green)
G.Green - Brain Fuck [MP3]
A new track from Sacramento punks G.Green. premiered on Impose today and I couldn't get enough. The song is featured on a brand new LP titled Area Codes from local label and blog favorite Mt. St. Mtn. LP is limited to 300 copies so act quick!
G. GREEN // "GAY 90'S"
"why don't we ever party or rip? i sit apart and play with my hair."
Area-50FUN! EP. 31 on KJACK RADIO
Playlist from 10/29/12 Area-50FUN! radio show on KJACK.
Every Monday from 7-8PM on kjack.org / 1680 AM in Flagstaff, AZ / Ch. 61 on Campus Cable
——————————————————————————————————
G. Green: “Your House” from Crap Culture
Telstar Drugs: “Young Jane Fonda” from Telstar Drugs
The New Yorker: “Katie” fom Living Among Winners and Losers
Tough Stuff: “Blankets” from Beware//ep
Happy Snakes: “Repertoire” from Sucker Kid EP
Ari & Her Banjo: “Never Get To Heaven When You Die” from sqrt2
Told Slant: “In San Francisco” from Still Water
Sweat Lodge: “Dirty” from Sweat Lodge Demo
Liam The Younger: “Door” from Revel Hidden Worlds
Eskimeaux: “Two Mountains” from Two Mountains
Mount Eerie: “Don’t Smoke” from Black Wooden Ceiling Opening
Tom Grrrl: “I’m Coming Out” from Rough Demonstrations
The Shivas: “Gun In My Pocket” from Whiteout
JAWWZZ!!!: “Jansport” from Chummzz
Mandarin Dynasty: “A Good Fight” from Sea Legs
Video: G. Green - Pool of Blood
By Rebecca Seung
While a bathtub with a couple drops of food coloring can hardly be called a pool of blood, this video from Sacramento's G. Green will at least make you see red, as they split screen images of the band writhing and oozing with various blood-like specimens. This scuzzy slow song comes from their Mt. St. Mtn. release Crap Culture, available for purchase here.
Review: G. Green - Crap Culture
By Becca Capers
Out of Sacramento comes G. Green, a garage outfit trying more successfully than others before it to deflect patronizing commentary. ("Y'all are cute" is a comment I'm sure they've gotten before, and I imagine they've hated it. See band photo.)
Their LP, aptly dressed in pizza and just out this month, is called Crap Culture. It is, in style and content, a pithy and distinctly adult perspective on youth (I would say "retrospective" if I didn't think their songs suggest an acceptance of the inner punky teen). With good ol' chord progressions that beg covering by a beginner guitar-playing fan, the whole album could be described with a word that has regrettably fallen into ill favor among music lovers recently: accessible. But I am far from belittling with a word this echo in the gut of any social fringe member. Social fringe members need echoes like these! How pumped was I to hear Andrew Henderson's controlled, half-throttle chest voice ascend into unbridled yelps in the sardonic "No Big Deal"? Very. How consistently satisfied am I by Liz Liles' simple-but-heavy drumming style that skillfully sets cymbal in complement with bass? Oh, so very.
There is a self-reflecting, self-editing quality in the anthems and the ballads of this aloof album that I want to hear more often out of every musician I know. Like a seen-it-all wisdom that is somehow transferrable into their instruments. Listen to "Gay 90's" below.
<a href="http://cultofggreen.bandcamp.com/track/gay-90s" _mce_href="http://cultofggreen.bandcamp.com/track/gay-90s">Gay 90's by G. Green</a>