“…Segall has a knack for spinning out garage rock, punk and fuzz with monster hooks – shredders and stompers that recall an earlier golden era – without sounding too much like a throwback to the past.”
“…Ty Segall has just shared “Break a Guitar,” the opening salvo from his self-titled album, which is due next week (1/27) via Drag City. The song sets the tone for the album: thick, swampy, glammy riff rock…”
Happy Magazine features New Music from Ty Segall and Thee Oh Sees
“…It felt good to do another self-titled album as a refresher moment, Segall explains, especially after [2016’s] Emotional Mugger…”
“…Making a racket in the middle of LA isn’t much of an accomplishment when you think about it. But finding a way to shut up truly is…”
“…There’s no word yet on what DeMarco’s new album’s called or when to expect it, but presumably it’s coming sometime relatively soon…”
“…A sunny, tender little love song from Ty Segall for his girlfriend Denèe…”
Residing near the intersection of carnival rides, radio drama and groovy horror movies, Quintron and Miss Pussycat’s music is a trip without the controlled substances, and his gadgets and her puppets make their gigs an experience with few contemporary parallels.
Life is complicated and full of tough questions. We seek answers from people we respect, so who better to turn to than your favourite artists? Mac DeMarco is everyone’s favourite person. If he isn’t yours, then, well, I’m not sure what to say.
The mind-bending King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard will take you on a fabulous trip during their live show.
Tracking the output of garage rock guru Ty Segall is becoming increasingly difficult. With his frequently expanding list of side projects and guest appearances, Segall has affirmed himself as a reliable force in music today, as with every release he aims to keep not only the audience attentive, but himself as well.
To me, Ty Segall is one of the most interesting rock musicians in the business. He’s certainly one of the most prolific — he’s released more than a dozen records in the last ten years — but with every new album, something’s different. He evolves, he improves, he expands.
GØGGS is aword that means many things: It’s the name of a band, the title of a record, and one of the nine songs on said record.
Ty Segall’s latest collaboration—with Ex-Cult’s Chris Shaw and Fuzz’s Charles Moothart—isn’t a revolution. They’re just three friends, hellbent on sustaining guitar music’s urgency and simplicity.
