Thursday, July 10, 2008

Another free Black Kids download

Dammit, I can’t stop blogging about Black Kids. The more I see and hear, the more I like.

Last November I pointed to this young Florida band’s four-song digital EP, “Wizard of Ahhhs.” It was free to download then. (Not any more.)

Now that Black Kids have blown up in England, they re-cut all of that “Wizard of Ahhhs” material for their debut CD – “Partie Traumatic” – which just came out in the U.K. It’ll be released in the U.S. on July 22.

A bouncy tune called “Listen to Your Body Tonight” was recorded during the original “Wizard of Ahhhs” sessions, but wasn’t included on the EP. It’s available as a FREE MP3, courtesy of the Pampelmoose music blog.

Click here to hear “Listen to Your Body Tonight” on my Vox blog.

This song was re-recorded for the new CD. So if you wanna have the original version, hit this link to commence downloading.

6 comments:

Bay Radical said...

I'm bummed knowing that in a few months the girls of Black Kids will loose their adorable babyfat and the boys will start dating Paris Hilton. Until then, thanks for the free downloads!

brotherkomrade said...
This comment has been removed by the author.
brotherkomrade said...

Of course I was seriously crushing on my chunky sis. But the lead sounds too much like Robert Smith for me to get into this band.

Undercover Black Man said...

^ I have the benefit of being unaware of the British bands whose style they're ripping.

dwashington314@gmail.com said...

And here i thought i was the only undercover black man! Well, I am the only undercover GAY black man in the village!

Love your blog!!!!!

Dollar Bill said...

Just got a advance promo of the CD(what are they?That was never vinyl!).

The fact they are sending it to lil 'ol me,means that there will be a huge push in North America.

I'm also getting flooded with promos,where 9 out of 10 have a reference to Gram Parson's in the reviews.

Do music reviewers have a annual meeting,where they decide who's name will be dropped for the next year?