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WHY WHITE MEN ARE GOING HOMELESS AND CAN'T AFFORD HOMES (IT'S BECAUSE OF IMMIGRANT SCAMMERS AND THE POLITICIANS WHO BENEFIT FROM ALLOWING THEM TO VOTE)

4:30 - Homeless white man sleeping in the garbage next to a dumpster. "It's a white guy that's homeless in LA. Odds are... his family's been in America for hundred of years. And he shouldn't be homeless. We should be paying for his fucking house. We should be paying for his food, his shelter. But instead, we're paying these fucking immigrants to run scams, and the money's not going to him. It's outrageous." So let's get this straight... you and I, the American citizen, can't afford a home and are funding all of this fraud through our taxes. These fraudsters also take up homes and buildings, which drives up the price for all of us. Yet you, Mr/Mrs/They/Them Libtard keep voting for the same politicians who allow this to happen because they point the finger at Trump and call him bad words? You do understand how gullible and easily manipulated that makes you? Wake up! This affects all of us. Hightlighted Comments: - Not just fraud, it also e...
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Album Reviews: Old Habits by Dr Velvet And The Social Drinkers

Album: Old Habits E.P.
Artist: Dr Velvet And The Social Drinkers
Release Date: August 8, 2014

Website/Social Media: Bandcamp, Facebook

Sounds Like: Gritty punk / "rock'n'roll under the influence"

Similar Artists: The Nobodys, Pinhead Circus, Yes Mistress!

Review: "All songs should start with a bottle of jack" sings Ryan Wilcox (or should we say Dr Velvet?) on the opening track for Old Habits. "No Complaints" opens with the proper ingredients for a band called Dr Velvet And The Social Drinkers. It's true that many great songs have been written during times of pain and struggle in an artist's life. However, in Dr Velvet's case, "the problem is..."

"...nothing's wrong." The opening track is an ironic tune about a songwriter who is troubled by a lack of troubles.

The album's title track "Old Habits" is a song about growing up and how the more things change the more they stay the same while the fourth and final track is a happy break-up song called "Thankful That You're Gone." Featuring guest vocalist Rachel Mintz to provide the female perspective.

Our Score: 7.5/10 - A short but sweet EP of gritty punk and rock n' roll. This is the type of music that we probably would have heard in old west saloons if the old west had studded belts and tube-amps.


See also: If you enjoy Old Habits, you might also enjoy the Drunk Again E.P. by Yes Mistress!

See more of: Dr Velvet And The Social Drinkers, Album Reviews

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