![]() | Dolour - Suburbiac | |
| Location | Seattle, WA | |
| Initial Impression | The CD packaging is really nice and sort of artsy. After reading some of the lyrics, I thought this would be another angst-filled, Heroin chic Grunge band out of Seattle. | |
| Notable Lyric | "Whatever you do, whatever you say, I know I can't talk you into staying. Am I getting too old for fantasy?" - "Too Old For Fantasy" | |
| Factoid | Dolour is a one-man show with revolving lineups. It is the brainchild of Shane Tutmarc. | |
| Serve With | An open mind. | |
| Comments | I didn't much care for the first song "Ménage À Trois", which started me skipping around from track to track to find something that I did like and I stumbled upon "A Billion Odd People". This poppy, up-tempo tune combines fun lyrics ala the Bare Naked Ladies with good old-fashioned Seattle cynicism. Eddie Vedder would be proud. However, there is more to this song than just your regular Seattle angst. The up-tempo music and self-deprecating lyrics give it a more down-to-earth feel with less suffering than your typical Pearl Jam jingle, a theme, which permeates the CD. This is Grunge-pop with a healthy dose of down-to-earth. | |
| URL | thedolour.tripod.com | |
| Reviewer | Carol Anne Pagliotti (3/03) | |
Score! Music Magazine Terms Of Use, Privacy Policy and Parental Advisory.
© 2000-2005 Conspicious Chicks Enterprises