Cudgels: "Joybang!"

Released in 1991, "Joybang!" was Sunday Records 008
10:42:13 PM nomattnobeepbeep: so im trying to do a write-up for this single i want to post
10:42:22 PM nomattnobeepbeep: and like, I LOVE THE SONGS
10:42:27 PM nomattnobeepbeep: but i have no idea what to say
10:42:37 PM nomattnobeepbeep: this happens sometimes and its really frustrating
10:42:45 PM nomattnobeepbeep: cause then i have no idea why i like things
10:42:51 PM jelloid: so just post them
10:43:01 PM jelloid: why does everything have to have WORDS
10:43:08 PM nomattnobeepbeep: i dont know, i like words
10:43:12 PM nomattnobeepbeep: im just not good at them
10:43:13 PM nomattnobeepbeep: lol
10:43:14 PM jelloid: fuck words
10:43:25 PM nomattnobeepbeep: srsly
Yeah, so, I absolutely love the Cudgels and I love this 7" and I've wanted to post it for a while, because I think a lot of other people who have never heard it might love it, too. You can find more info about the Cudgels on their MySpace page. "Joybang!" also appeared on the full-length God's Children, released in 1992 on Waaaaaah! Go Cudgels!!!
CudgelsJoybang! 7"
[Sunday Records, 1991]
DOWNLOAD IT (.ZIP File, 14mb)
Tracklist:
1. Joybang!
2. Hear My Please
Labels: Cudgels, Sunday Records


I've had
I'm just gonna go ahead and say it – 



I'm gonna try to get back in the habit of posting old singles more frequently, because it's fun and I like to share the songs I love with you guys and yeah! No better way to jump back into than with this single from Sportique. Sportique were an indiepop all-star team of sorts, formed back in 1997 by Gregory Webster (Razorcuts), Mark Flunder (TVPs), and Rob Pursey (Heavenly). "The Kids Are Solid Gold" was released almost ten years ago now (!) on Roxy Records. It was the band's second (and very best ever) single, their first released the year before on Where It's At Is Where You Are. The single's title track remains unmatched by any other track Sportique ever recorded, in my opinion. The b-side, "You Didn't Have To Be So Nice" is a great tune as well, but nothing beats the brilliant end of "The Kids Are Solid Gold." It should be an anthem, really, and you should listen to it immediately if you never have!




