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This is supposed to be the summer in which hard rock makes a comeback. Since the mid-'90s, the genre's popularity has diminished as teenage pop acts climbed the charts. However, record companies seem to be rediscovering hard rock by promoting both new and established acts.
It's that time again. The weather is getting hotter, the days are getting longer, and the kids are out of school.
After the success of their club hit "Missing," Everything But The Girl abandoned the folk-rock formula that they had followed on their first seven studio albums and ventured into the realm of dance music. Their eighth album, Walking Wounded, was both a critical and commercial success, and the duo established themselves as an important contributor to the emerging electronic music scene.
Listening to the Cardigans' Gran Tourismo, I was surprised that this was the band that brought us "Lovefool" a few years ago. Behind the candy-coated façade of "Lovefool" lies a moody, dark band ready to emerge. Judging from this latest effort, they should stay in hiding.
She came to cut you up, she came to knock you down. Shirley Manson and her entourage, better known as Garbage, are here to tear your little world apart by bringing their Version 2.0 tour to the Ritz in Raleigh this Saturday with the Washington, D.C., band Girls Against Boys.
