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The I Love Myselfs : Show Stopper
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Blistering 70s guitar, punk rock, twang.
Genre: Rock: Aussie Rock
Release Date: 2009
Show Stopper Record Label: Unsmashable Records
  • Download Album (MP3) - $3.00
  • Buy CD - $12.97
Preview Song Name Time Format Price Select
Born to Lose Nothin' 2:14 $0.99
I'm Not Dead 2:51 $0.99
Everyone Else's Soul 3:13 $0.99
Show Stopper 3:42 $0.99
Heard 'Em High 2:27 $0.99
We Love Ourselves 2:50 $0.99
Dead Flower 3:07 $0.99
All On Deck 2:22 $0.99
Golden Child 3:42 $0.99
Smile 3:12 $0.99
How's Yer Sister 2:39 $0.99
preview all songs

Album Notes

Unsmashable Records is proud to introduce the I Love Myselfs and their debut full length ‘Show Stopper’. The ILM’s are a supergroup of Unsmashable heavyweights. Current and once former Riffbroker guitarist Eric Olson is the foreman of this crew. He is the senior rock and roll veteran within the label, his past projects include Lower 48, Eccentric Souls, Squirt, Twink The Wonder Kid, The Wreck, etc. On bass is Riffbroker Heather Millward, the ‘CEO’. Ryan Maxwell most recently from Young Sportsmen plays second lead guitar. Yes there are two lead guitarists in this band- as well as plenty of cowbell courtesy of five tool player Jason Toft. Toft is also busy playing bass in The Small Change, and writing songs, singing, and playing guitar in Crown Aruba.....

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The I Love Myselfs are about blistering rock and roll reminiscent of Redd Kross, the Saints, the Godfathers, Hoodoo Gurus, and Swinging Neckbreakers. The style ranges from heavy 70s guitar thunder to rootsy twang.

The I Love Myselfs "Show Stopper"
Riffbroker guitarist Eric Olson and Young Sportsmen guitarist Ryan Maxwell have combined together for this blistering mix of AC/DC meets Nirvana rock. The heavy riffs come out on "Born To Lose Nothin'" and "I'm Not Dead" and then you hear the benefits of two lead guitars. Olsen's warble is closer to The Hoodoo Gurus or The Black Crowes than Ozzy, so this makes for excellent road music. "We Love Ourselves" is a great mix of Joe Walsh riffs and Rolling Stones cockiness, it makes that perfect theme for this band. Every opening riff begs you to turn up the volume and start your air guitar right away. Fans of Jet will also appreciate "Golden Child" and multi-tracked guitars on "How's Yer Sister." Overall nothing remotely boring here, as this album is full of high energy gems that should not be missed. - Powerpopaholic Feb. '09

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