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Cold Meat / Ubik: Split 7"
Ubik (Melbourne, Australia) and Cold Meat (Perth, Australia) have joined forces to release a split EP combining the two bands bratty upbeat punk styles. The 7ā EP features original material alongside each bandās homage to titans of women in punk Siouxsie Sioux and Exene Cervenka of X. This EP connects the present day of Australian bi-coastal punk with a legacy of punk, sometimes overlooked, but, always driven by women. A split release between Melbourne's Lost in Fog Records & Perth's Helta Skelta Records.
Our take: Split 7ā from these two Australian bands, both of whom weāve heard from before. Cold Meat are up first and deliver two originals of their amped-up, garage-ish punk rock. If youāre a fan of their other stuff or similar bands like Helta Skelta or the Shitty Limits you wonāt be disappointed as this is grade A, energetic, song-oriented punk rock. They close out their side with a cover of āLove in a Voidā by Siouxsie and the Banshees. āLove in a Voidā has never been one of my favorite Siouxsie songs, mostly because the band got so much better once they got a little more ambitious, but Cold Meatās version tightens up the playing from the original version and reveals the great classic punk track lurking below the sloppiness of that early Banshees lineup. As for Ubik, they have one brief original and a cover of āNauseaā by X. While Ubikās previous 7ā had a Crisis-esque anarcho-punk vibe, their original here is a brief and blindingly fast pogo-punk number that has all the catchiness of their earlier stuff but way more energy. Most of their side of the split is devoted to the X cover, and while itās solid and fun to listen to, I wouldnāt say their straightforward, stripped-down version does anything super exciting with the track. I would have preferred more original material over the covers, but the covers are still fun to listen to and Iām glad to get at least some new material from two bands I like a lot.
Our take: Split 7ā from these two Australian bands, both of whom weāve heard from before. Cold Meat are up first and deliver two originals of their amped-up, garage-ish punk rock. If youāre a fan of their other stuff or similar bands like Helta Skelta or the Shitty Limits you wonāt be disappointed as this is grade A, energetic, song-oriented punk rock. They close out their side with a cover of āLove in a Voidā by Siouxsie and the Banshees. āLove in a Voidā has never been one of my favorite Siouxsie songs, mostly because the band got so much better once they got a little more ambitious, but Cold Meatās version tightens up the playing from the original version and reveals the great classic punk track lurking below the sloppiness of that early Banshees lineup. As for Ubik, they have one brief original and a cover of āNauseaā by X. While Ubikās previous 7ā had a Crisis-esque anarcho-punk vibe, their original here is a brief and blindingly fast pogo-punk number that has all the catchiness of their earlier stuff but way more energy. Most of their side of the split is devoted to the X cover, and while itās solid and fun to listen to, I wouldnāt say their straightforward, stripped-down version does anything super exciting with the track. I would have preferred more original material over the covers, but the covers are still fun to listen to and Iām glad to get at least some new material from two bands I like a lot.
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Cold Meat / Ubik: Split 7"
Cold Meat / Ubik: Split 7"
Ubik (Melbourne, Australia) and Cold Meat (Perth, Australia) have joined forces to release a split EP combining the two bands bratty upbeat punk styles. The 7ā EP features original material alongside each bandās homage to titans of women in punk Siouxsie Sioux and Exene Cervenka of X. This EP connects the present day of Australian bi-coastal punk with a legacy of punk, sometimes overlooked, but, always driven by women. A split release between Melbourne's Lost in Fog Records & Perth's Helta Skelta Records.
Our take: Split 7ā from these two Australian bands, both of whom weāve heard from before. Cold Meat are up first and deliver two originals of their amped-up, garage-ish punk rock. If youāre a fan of their other stuff or similar bands like Helta Skelta or the Shitty Limits you wonāt be disappointed as this is grade A, energetic, song-oriented punk rock. They close out their side with a cover of āLove in a Voidā by Siouxsie and the Banshees. āLove in a Voidā has never been one of my favorite Siouxsie songs, mostly because the band got so much better once they got a little more ambitious, but Cold Meatās version tightens up the playing from the original version and reveals the great classic punk track lurking below the sloppiness of that early Banshees lineup. As for Ubik, they have one brief original and a cover of āNauseaā by X. While Ubikās previous 7ā had a Crisis-esque anarcho-punk vibe, their original here is a brief and blindingly fast pogo-punk number that has all the catchiness of their earlier stuff but way more energy. Most of their side of the split is devoted to the X cover, and while itās solid and fun to listen to, I wouldnāt say their straightforward, stripped-down version does anything super exciting with the track. I would have preferred more original material over the covers, but the covers are still fun to listen to and Iām glad to get at least some new material from two bands I like a lot.
Our take: Split 7ā from these two Australian bands, both of whom weāve heard from before. Cold Meat are up first and deliver two originals of their amped-up, garage-ish punk rock. If youāre a fan of their other stuff or similar bands like Helta Skelta or the Shitty Limits you wonāt be disappointed as this is grade A, energetic, song-oriented punk rock. They close out their side with a cover of āLove in a Voidā by Siouxsie and the Banshees. āLove in a Voidā has never been one of my favorite Siouxsie songs, mostly because the band got so much better once they got a little more ambitious, but Cold Meatās version tightens up the playing from the original version and reveals the great classic punk track lurking below the sloppiness of that early Banshees lineup. As for Ubik, they have one brief original and a cover of āNauseaā by X. While Ubikās previous 7ā had a Crisis-esque anarcho-punk vibe, their original here is a brief and blindingly fast pogo-punk number that has all the catchiness of their earlier stuff but way more energy. Most of their side of the split is devoted to the X cover, and while itās solid and fun to listen to, I wouldnāt say their straightforward, stripped-down version does anything super exciting with the track. I would have preferred more original material over the covers, but the covers are still fun to listen to and Iām glad to get at least some new material from two bands I like a lot.
$9.00
Cold Meat / Ubik: Split 7"ā
$9.00
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Shipping & Returns
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Description
Ubik (Melbourne, Australia) and Cold Meat (Perth, Australia) have joined forces to release a split EP combining the two bands bratty upbeat punk styles. The 7ā EP features original material alongside each bandās homage to titans of women in punk Siouxsie Sioux and Exene Cervenka of X. This EP connects the present day of Australian bi-coastal punk with a legacy of punk, sometimes overlooked, but, always driven by women. A split release between Melbourne's Lost in Fog Records & Perth's Helta Skelta Records.
Our take: Split 7ā from these two Australian bands, both of whom weāve heard from before. Cold Meat are up first and deliver two originals of their amped-up, garage-ish punk rock. If youāre a fan of their other stuff or similar bands like Helta Skelta or the Shitty Limits you wonāt be disappointed as this is grade A, energetic, song-oriented punk rock. They close out their side with a cover of āLove in a Voidā by Siouxsie and the Banshees. āLove in a Voidā has never been one of my favorite Siouxsie songs, mostly because the band got so much better once they got a little more ambitious, but Cold Meatās version tightens up the playing from the original version and reveals the great classic punk track lurking below the sloppiness of that early Banshees lineup. As for Ubik, they have one brief original and a cover of āNauseaā by X. While Ubikās previous 7ā had a Crisis-esque anarcho-punk vibe, their original here is a brief and blindingly fast pogo-punk number that has all the catchiness of their earlier stuff but way more energy. Most of their side of the split is devoted to the X cover, and while itās solid and fun to listen to, I wouldnāt say their straightforward, stripped-down version does anything super exciting with the track. I would have preferred more original material over the covers, but the covers are still fun to listen to and Iām glad to get at least some new material from two bands I like a lot.
Our take: Split 7ā from these two Australian bands, both of whom weāve heard from before. Cold Meat are up first and deliver two originals of their amped-up, garage-ish punk rock. If youāre a fan of their other stuff or similar bands like Helta Skelta or the Shitty Limits you wonāt be disappointed as this is grade A, energetic, song-oriented punk rock. They close out their side with a cover of āLove in a Voidā by Siouxsie and the Banshees. āLove in a Voidā has never been one of my favorite Siouxsie songs, mostly because the band got so much better once they got a little more ambitious, but Cold Meatās version tightens up the playing from the original version and reveals the great classic punk track lurking below the sloppiness of that early Banshees lineup. As for Ubik, they have one brief original and a cover of āNauseaā by X. While Ubikās previous 7ā had a Crisis-esque anarcho-punk vibe, their original here is a brief and blindingly fast pogo-punk number that has all the catchiness of their earlier stuff but way more energy. Most of their side of the split is devoted to the X cover, and while itās solid and fun to listen to, I wouldnāt say their straightforward, stripped-down version does anything super exciting with the track. I would have preferred more original material over the covers, but the covers are still fun to listen to and Iām glad to get at least some new material from two bands I like a lot.
