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Here and Now

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Download links and information about Here and Now by Go! For The Throat. This album was released in 2002 and it belongs to Alternative genres. It contains 24 tracks with total duration of 21:26 minutes.

Artist: Go! For The Throat
Release date: 2002
Genre: Alternative
Tracks: 24
Duration: 21:26
Buy on iTunes $9.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Tough Luck 0:53
2. A Few Good Friends 1:20
3. Pride 2:27
4. What Do You Do 0:49
5. Down and Out In Philly 1:10
6. Faceplant 0:18
7. The Next Big Thing 0:38
8. Entitlement Theory 0:48
9. G!Ftt 0:05
10. Buy Low, Sell High 0:14
11. It's an Hour After Quittin' Time 0:27
12. Jumpkicks and Broken Sticks 1:23
13. Played Like a Broken Record 1:24
14. New Passion for the Old-Fashioned 0:57
15. Reconstruction 1:18
16. Techknowledgy 1:28
17. Sometimes I Forget What True Friendship Is 0:30
18. Punk Rock to Sheet Rock 0:34
19. Middle Management 1:04
20. No Fame 0:26
21. You're Not Welcome Here 0:19
22. First Come, Fist Serve 0:55
23. Love It or Leave It 1:15
24. Textbook Hero 0:44

Details

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Here and Now draws liberally from such hardcore veterans as Sick of It All and punk legends D.R.I., delivering 24 lightning fast bursts of metal-tinged hardcore punk in less than 22 minutes. Guitarist Colin McGinniss often slips into raunchy metal licks that hark back to the glory days of the '80s heavy metal scene, as such songs as "Pride" revel in the retro metal vein. Vocalist Ed Olsen hurls vicious bouts of anger-fueled adrenaline at skull-cracking speed, yet surprisingly slips into more traditional pop/punk rants from time to time that are reminiscient of Guttermouth or Dynamite Boy (a band that McGinniss was once a roadie for). This is old-school hardcore at its finest, rough around the edges, intense, and hurtling at the listener at breakneck speed. Go! For the Throat found a record deal courtesy of Chuck Treece, well known for his time as part of McRad and Bad Brains, and ultimately his decision was a wise one. Here and Now is a great old-school hardcore punk album that deserves recognition for respecting the old days of hardcore as much as bands like the Strokes and the White Stripes are critically lauded for being retro-rock. ~ Jason D. Taylor, Rovi