No No No... Yeah
© Copyright-Rude Rock Family
(634479696268)
Record Label: Rude Rock Family
No items available in your wishlist
“No, no, no…yeah” is an album that reflects a change in writing and recording style from Rude Rock’s first album entitled “For the Masses…” . The first album began as a project of songs written by Noah Waggener, co-written and recorded by his long-time musical conspirator, Chris Moyles, under the production guidance Steve Van Dam, of the nationally acclaimed band “Everything”.
After writing and recording the album, the project mutated into a full band, The Rude Rock Family, and a live production that has included themed performances, belly dancers, fire twirlers, and art installations. This culminated in a series of festivals called “The Rude Rock Ruckus” that promoted an amazing variety of artists and musicians.
One might expect Rude Rock Family’s members to be jaded after years of rock n’ roll by night and various professions by day. After 10 years in the well known and respected D.C. punk band The Daycare Swindlers, Waggener and Reiter had other projects they worked on separately. Reiter was involved in several other D.C. bands when he began playing in Rude Rock Family in 2006. Waggener and Moyles meanwhile played in regional favorite Stick ‘Em Up for a few years before Rude Rock began playing live in the area in July 2003.
But judging by the sound of the new album, “No, no, no…yeah”, Rude Rock Family have not lost their energy. Instead, “No, no,no…Yeah.” reflects the musical influences and writing skills of all five musicians.
“Just about all the songs on the album were brought into out studio by one of us as a basic demo. All of us added in our own musical insanity as we took the demo ideas and built them into full songs, which we then played out at shows to tweak them. I think these songs really reflect Rude Rock as a group of good friends who like creating music together and having fun,” Chris explains, “ I think our fans really sense how much fun we have and that sets up a good vibe all around.”
Read more...
Please
log in to review the album.
Beautiful Growth
author: Rebekah Repass
I am an avid Rude Rock fan and try to make it to as many shows as possible, so I heard about this album awhile before it was released. Every time the band debuted another song ("This is the first song off our new album!"), the crowd went wild. Any material at all that comes out of these five insanely gifted musicians will be instantaneously lapped up by the masses of fans who attend the shows. I can honestly say that RRF is one of the best live bands that I’ve ever seen (and I’ve seen quite a few), and that frenetic energy that they bring to the stage translates into this disc. ‘SubAtomic Man’ has been a crowd favorite for a long time, as has ‘LongBoard.” This album puts forth the incredible range and unique passion that has come to be closely associated with the Rude Rock Family, from the ghost-in-the-room ‘BestWestern’ to Noah’s gospel wail on ‘Carry On.’ The Rude Rock Army has gained another album to shake their asses to. Personal Favorites: ‘Santos,’ ‘Muddy River,’ and ‘N’Arnge.’
Read more...
Wow. Just wow.
author: Buckaroo Banzai
Talk about evolution. This band has grown. Almost everyone I know loves their first album (For the Masses who Shake their Asses), which I would describe in one (if I had to) word as: electronic. This new disc has so much more to it, you can just hear how the band has grown. There is a huge variety of sounds here, influences from all over the world, sometimes sounding like a band sprung from the loins of Uncle Tupelo/Son Volt/Wilco. Just when you think you have their new sound pegged, you get a straight up rocker like "Drained." Then you go back in for some old Skool Rude Rock electro dancehall sounds, then into... what is that, a Barbershop quartet? This is a great album, and follows the first album really well. Thanks for reading, and thanks to Rude Rock for this masterpiece!!!
Read more...