Iendicis

I'm completely serious: there's no way to make this album any funnier or any better. Great music, hysterical lyrics. A must for any Jamendo fan.

I dig this. It sounds like Amon Tobin if he used more conventional instruments and a record scratcher.

I like this album far more than the other two Revolution Void albums. It feels more loose, funky and powerful. I think that has to do with the excellent drums as well as the twirling, scratching beats.

Keep grooving. This is the kind of stuff that Jamendo was made for.

I agree with the sentiments given by this movement and fully support their cause.

I might have wanted to start off this review with a few likes of "Oops I did it again," but songs written by said fallen diva-pop stars would only sully the webpage where anyone can download the newest album of Brad Sucks, a one-man band with a heck of a lot of fans. Listen up, people: Brad Sucks has officially arrived.

The original release, "I Don't Know What I'm Doing," was a great release with a wide variety of music. Out of It is a little more cohesive than the first album, and is obviously a sophomore effort from a newly wider songwriter. Of course there is still a good variety standing, but the range is smaller. Themes are built upon in ways that few albums - even commercial - ever even think about.

Brad Sucks has finally realized that the songs are all done on a computer, and indeed Out of It takes advantage of it (as opposed to IDKWID, which sounded like it was trying to cover up the fact). The vocals in many songs sound a little scruffy, as if they were wired through an SNES by some clever programmer a decade ago; this doesn't degrade the quality, in fact, and gives the entire album a certain electronic indie vibe that really cannot be exacted. The guitars are harder, the lyrics are darker, and the music is deeper.

And yet, it never goes beyond consumable, excellent pop-rock music. I'm still getting used to the new angle, but in the end it's still the same old fun the first album was, and is destined to have a long, wonderful history on Jamendo as one of the best Creative Commons works ever released.

You can't get much better than this, people.

A short EP showing promise, this little four-track album managed to stay on my iPod week after week despite its lack of songs. The blend of Collective Soul-like rock with a little bit of bite (just a little, tiny bit) and a tad more accessibility makes this band one to watch, especially when their LP is on the way. Professional quality recordings seal the deal.

This is one of those groups that could overtake the music industry if they keep it up. Quality sound, nice cover art, and the best price there is.