Skip to main content

Featured

WHY SOME WOMEN ARE SKUMCUNTS WHO SHOULD BE STERILIZED

Not all of you. But if you're someone who ever tagged yourself in a reel using the dumb song from the end of the newest Superman movie while wearing a diaper-chin, chances are you're part of this very same category, you worthless free-handout-wanting cunt, you. Too many women out there treat children as a government pay day, and not as an actual human being who need to be cared for. Nevermind the fact that the child is going to cost that retard bitch way more money than what she is going to get for child support.  These people deserve to be sterilized, so they don't abuse our financial systems which cost you and I more money in taxes when these skumkunt women fuckup and can't raise their own damn kids, let alone themseves. That child support money doesn't come from out of thin-air. It comes from a father who may or may not be a piece of shit enough to actually deserve it, and it comes directly from the pockets of you and I in the form of taxes. Close your fucking le...
Read more
Labels

Album Review: Centerpiece EP by Dozer TX

Album: Centerpiece EP
Artist: Dozer TX
Release Date: March 10, 2017

Website/Social Media: Bandcamp, Facebook

Sounds Like: Pop-Punk / Emo /Alternative

Similar Artists: Handguns, Knuckle Puck, Heartsounds

Review: "Never be afraid to put your happiness above someone else's," explains Miles McMillen of Dozer TX. The band was formed in 2014 by former Handguns guitarist Kevin Cale and their sound is best described as aggressive emo pop-punk with a dash of alt rock. The quartet from San Angelo, Texas have just released their sophomore EP titled Centerpiece.




"If confidence is key, I'm locked out," sings McMillen on the album's first single "Fixated." "I'm a crowded room you don't wanna pass through, but you have to," this is a song about moving on and picking up the pieces. A running theme throughout the album.

The dual vocals of Cale & McMillen really shine on the album's title track "Centerpiece" and the duo does a solid job of capturing the struggle between feelings of anger and sadness experienced after a toxic relationship has come to an end. "Everything ends, one way or another."

Unfortunately the album also has to end. An ending which comes much too soon because this is a release that feels like a concept that could easily be a full length album as each track flows well into the next and just about every one could hold it's own as a single. 

Our Score: 9/10 - In an era of downloadable singles, Dozer TX provide a short but sweet selection of songs that make choosing just one an impossible decision. So you might as well choose 'em all.

Buy the CD: Bandcamp

Related Links: DozerTX, Album Reviews
Labels: