15 de janeiro de 2013

Yeah Yeah Yeahs - Show Your Bones

Great News the sexy Karen O. anounced that the Yeah Yeahs Yeahs will release a album this year, until then enjoy this tune.


The Tune for Today is: 

Yeah Yeah Yeahs - Phenomena 



Hey!

Don’t touch kid, sleep with the lights on 
Touch kid, how you surprise me 
Now roll kid, knock your body off! 

You’re something like a phenomena 
Something like an astronoma 
Roll kid, rock your body off! 

Something like a phenomena, baby
You’re something like a phenomena 
Something like a phenomena, baby
You’re gonna get your body off 

Don’t fall asleep with the motor on 
She’ll make you sweat in the water 
Don’t fall asleep with the motor on
She’ll make you sweat in the water 

Hot time kid 
Hot time kid 
It’s cold under the blanket 
They loved it 
They shot it 
The fastest ran and got it 
That story that ease my 
They hide it up the sleeves, my 
They hide it 
They hide it 
They’re never gonna find it 

Don’t fall asleep with the motor on
She’ll make you sweat in the water 
Don’t fall asleep with the motor on
She’ll make you sweat in the water 

Something like a phenomena, baby
You’re something like a phenomena 
Something like a phenomena, baby
You’re gonna get your body off 
Something like a phenomena, baby
You’re something like a phenomena 
Something like a phenomena, baby
You’re gonna get your body off 

Hot time kid 
Hot time kid 
It’s cold under the blanket 
Hot time kid 
Hot time kid 
It’s cold under the blanket



Review by Heather Phares


As explosive as they seem on the surface, the Yeah Yeah Yeahs are also an ambitious, thoughtful band and keep pushing the boundaries of their music. They moved from the rawness of their early EPs to the polished art-punk of their first full-length in just over two years, and this drive to keep topping themselves is what led to breakthroughs like Fever to Tell's gorgeous ballad and hit single "Maps." After taking three years to follow up Fever to Tell, and scrapping many of the songs that they came up with while on tour supporting that album, the Yeah Yeah Yeahs returned with Show Your Bones, the yin to their debut album's yang. While Fever to Tell and "Maps" dealt with falling in love (and being more than a little freaked out about it), Show Your Bones is a breakup album. If the Yeah Yeah Yeahs had made this album earlier in their career, Karen O's cutting lyrics and Nicolas Zinner's choppy guitars would've sliced the poor ex to pieces; after all, on "Bang," from their self-titled debut EP, they (hilariously) wrote off a lame one-night stand with "as a f*ck, son, you sucked." Show Your Bones, however, tries to go much deeper than that. Even Show Your Bones' rockers are subdued. The cryptic lead single "Gold Lion" (which sounds like a mash-up of Love and Rockets' "No New Tale to Tell" and Siouxsie and the Banshees' "Peek a Boo") is a little plodding; though it eventually worms its way into listeners' heads, it's surprisingly restrained compared to previous singles. Aptly enough for the kind of album it is, Show Your Bones' softer songs are some of its strongest: "Dudley" sounds a little bit like Sonic Youth covering the nursery rhyme "Hush, Little Baby," while "Cheated Hearts" is a big, rousing ballad in the vein of "Maps." And, as on Fever to Tell, the band loosens up as Show Your Bones unfolds. "Mysteries" is a jealous cowpunk number that sounds tossed off, but has more bite and fun in it than the rest of the album. On "Turn Into," they take this twangy sound and turn it sweet, resulting in one of their best songs yet.






By the cover the new album promise to sound acid punk, YEAH! 



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