Playlist

🛣oldies⌚

We pride ourselves on sharing the best new music from around the world, and the Weekend Showcase 3.44 edition is truly a global one. Fifty-three (53) song occupy the mega-playlist with artists and bands representing 16 countries. Learn more here:
http://therevue.ca/2017/11/12/weekend-showcase-3-44/

Weekend Showcase 3.44

"Too Weird To Live, Too Rare To Die!" out now - download on iTunes smarturl.it/TooWeird

Upcoming tour dates: panicatthedisco.com/tour

Website: panicatthedisco.com
Facebook: facebook.com/panicatthedisco
Twitter: twitter.com/panicatthedisco
YouTube: youtube.com/panicatthedisco
Instagram: instagram.com/panicatthedisco

LYRICS
This is gospel for the fallen ones
Locked away in permanent slumber
Assembling their philosophies
From pieces of broken memories
(This is the beat of my heart)
Their gnashing teeth and criminal tongues
Conspire against the odds
But they haven't seen the best of us yet

If you love me, let me go
These words are knives and often leave scars
The fear of falling apart
Truth be told, I never was yours
The fear of falling apart

This is gospel for the vagabonds
Ne'er-do-wells and insufferable bastards
Confessing their apostasies
Led away by imperfect impostors
(This is the beat of my heart)
Don't try to sleep through the end of the world
And bury me alive
'Cause I won't give up without a fight

This Is Gospel

Come as you are - Nirvana

Everybody Wants

Could Have Been Me

Twice Shy

Once Bitten Twice Shy

Partners In Crime

Escape (The Pina Colada Song)

Chronicle: 20 Greatest Hits

Fortunate Son

Cut The Cord

Trésors 60's

Brown Eyed Girl

Nevermind

Smells Like Teen Spirit

Purple Rain

Let's Go Crazy

Never Coming Home

Hitchin' A Ride / Early In The Morning

Early in the Morning (Rerecorded)

SONIC BOOMERANG is finally back! Long-awaited SECOND PRESSING for the SECOND Bee Bee Sea record! https://beebeesea.bandcamp.com/album/sonic-boomerang-2

Sonic Boomerang

Bee Bee Sea - Sonic Boomerang

Lemon to a Knife Fight

LIONHEART

A Lamb, A Dove

In this age of connectivity, for all its celebration and wonderment, it seems impossible to not be just as affected by the suffering of others, whether those in trouble are close to you or not. Every day our papers are filled with heart-breaking stories of loss due to natural causes, forced displacement, ill physical and/or mental health, or, indeed, victimisation at the hands of others. ‘Love Yourself’ is a song about all of these things - drawing primarily from my own experiences. My intention when I wrote the song was to try and deliver hope in the face of hopelessness, albeit during a moment of deep self-reflection.

Like many of us, I, too, have suffered from loss on a deeply personal level, with no training manual on hand to help me navigate such challenging times. When I was 18 my mom passed away under very sudden and sad circumstances, and 6 years ago my wife and I were devastated to have lost our unborn child at just over 20 weeks. More recently, back home in Tennessee, my father died quite unexpectedly, leaving a void in my life that is still painfully difficult to comprehend and come to terms with. Throughout all of these dark moments, I have travelled through a vast array of emotions – grief, blame, regret, anger, hopelessness, acceptance – never in any discernible order, and never predictably. Thankfully my wife and I have truly wonderful people in our lives who have helped us cope with these moments of deep despair, not least my wonderful band members in The Boxer Rebellion, with whom Love Yourself was brought to life.

All those I have lost during my formative years are people who have been a significant part of me. It’s something that I’ve had to come to terms with - anything from blaming myself for their demise, to simply missing their voices on the other end of a phone call. What makes this song strange is that it was written before my father’s passing and thus I have found a great deal of solace from words I had penned in the past.


I’ve always enjoyed writing songs that are cathartic, especially when they are able, often accidentally, to provide some form of relief to others. ‘Love Yourself’, in particular, means a great deal to me because loving yourself, accepting your flaws and appreciating your best, doesn’t always come easy.

It’s good to have a reminder.

Nathan Nicholson, The Boxer Rebellion.

Love Yourself

From The Fires

Edge Of Darkness

The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars

Moonage Daydream (2012 Remaster)

All Fired Up

Get the album

BULLET - All Fired Up

New Album, 'Starcatcher,' out now: http://gvf.lnk.to/starcatcher  
Listen to ‘The Falling Sky' now: http://gvf.lnk.to/fallingsky

In three years, Greta Van Fleet went from touring the grimy rock bars of Detroit and Saginaw to headlining shows on five continents with audiences triple their hometown’s population. The band that once attracted crowds of teens to improvised forest concerts, have now sold over one million tickets worldwide. Stadiums in Italy are a far cry from a field strewn with pick-up trucks, framed by the canopy of tall coniferous trees, where they learned to love an audience. Colorado’s Red Rocks Amphitheater is a world away from the tiny Midwestern bars where they got their start (before they were even of legal drinking age). From Frankenmuth to a tour bus across America, then their first ever flight to Europe, their newest album The Battle at Garden’s Gate is a reflection of their journey into the present. 

Produced by Greg Kurstin and due April 16, 2021, The Battle at Garden’s Gate has an elegance unlike the band’s previous work. So many have been positioned as the future, we’ve forgotten how to recognize the real thing. Expectations may run high, but Greta Van Fleet is indifferent to opinion. The band doesn’t have to say a certain thing or act a certain way to convince anyone of their capacity. All they have to do is play.