Open door for bands 0 Edition
The third band, Jack Feels Fine, also is a trio. Much tighter and more dynamic than the preceding group, JFF shares one weakness with 3,000 B.C., which is a lack of strongly structured and distinctive material. On the other hand, the keening vibrato of the group's singer and the use of semi-aco...
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Published in | Province (Vancouver, B.C.) |
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Main Author | |
Format | Newspaper Article |
Language | English |
Published |
Vancouver, B.C
Postmedia Network Inc
14.06.1991
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Online Access | Get full text |
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Summary: | The third band, Jack Feels Fine, also is a trio. Much tighter and more dynamic than the preceding group, JFF shares one weakness with 3,000 B.C., which is a lack of strongly structured and distinctive material. On the other hand, the keening vibrato of the group's singer and the use of semi-acoustic guitar does set this three- piece apart while its vigorous, enthusiastic performances recall the early new wave days of The Cure, Members and others. Yep, 3,000 B.C. is another eager bunch of neo-hippies, this one an inexperienced three-piece aspiring to be a power trio in the mould originally cast by Cream. To avoid becoming Grand Funk Railroad instead, the bassist and particularly the drummer (who has a serious meter problem) need to improve their rhythm work. A power trio has to become extremely tight before it can get loose. |
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