Death in Soho £25.77
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Album Review: "999 Death in Soho" Imagine stepping into a time machine that takes you straight back to the punk rock scene of 1970s London.
That's exactly what you'll experience when you listen to "999 Death in Soho," the latest album from the legendary punk band 999.
From the moment the needle hits the groove on the opening track, "Soho," you're transported to a gritty, neon-drenched world of leather jackets, safety pins, and DIY attitude.
The raw, energy-fuelled sound of tracks like "Dead Hero," "Rock 'n' Roll Away," and "Dinosaur Rock" will have you pogoing around your living room in no time.
Lead singer Nick Cash's sneering vocals cut through the jangly guitars and pounding drums with a fervour and conviction that only comes from years of whipping crowds into a frenzy.
It's impossible not to feel the sheer joy and abandon that exudes from every note of this album.
But "999 Death in Soho" isn't just a nostalgia trip for old school punks.
Tracks like "Revolution Now" and "Generation Zero" showcase the band's ability to remain relevant and poignant in today's world of political unrest and social upheaval.
So throw on your studded bracelet, spike up your hair, and crank up the volume on "999 Death in Soho." It's a musical time capsule that proves punk's not dead - it's alive and kicking in the heart of Soho.
That's exactly what you'll experience when you listen to "999 Death in Soho," the latest album from the legendary punk band 999.
From the moment the needle hits the groove on the opening track, "Soho," you're transported to a gritty, neon-drenched world of leather jackets, safety pins, and DIY attitude.
The raw, energy-fuelled sound of tracks like "Dead Hero," "Rock 'n' Roll Away," and "Dinosaur Rock" will have you pogoing around your living room in no time.
Lead singer Nick Cash's sneering vocals cut through the jangly guitars and pounding drums with a fervour and conviction that only comes from years of whipping crowds into a frenzy.
It's impossible not to feel the sheer joy and abandon that exudes from every note of this album.
But "999 Death in Soho" isn't just a nostalgia trip for old school punks.
Tracks like "Revolution Now" and "Generation Zero" showcase the band's ability to remain relevant and poignant in today's world of political unrest and social upheaval.
So throw on your studded bracelet, spike up your hair, and crank up the volume on "999 Death in Soho." It's a musical time capsule that proves punk's not dead - it's alive and kicking in the heart of Soho.