
Pittsburgh pop-punks prove positively perfect.
Punchline - 37 EverywherePosted by Editorial Intern on 25-May-06 @ 01:17 PM
[5/5] Compared to many of their late-'90s-era pop-punk peers, Punchline have always flown a little under the radar, but now that their label has developed a reputation as a hit machine, the Pittsburgh band may actually get some attention. Which is a good thing, because their fifth album, 37 Everywhere, deserves it. Musically more refined and better produced than anything in Punchline's arsenal, 37 Everywhere is loaded with melodies that'll worm their way into your brain within the first 10 seconds of any given song. The sound is still classic '90-era pop-punk, but the hooks are more akin to Weezer than to Green Day, and the level of professionalism is enough to make any young band take note. In other words, if you don't think practice and experience pay off, take a listen to 37 Everywhere: These 11 songs are perfectly formed--and that's got nothing to do with Punchline's choice of producers.
(FUELED BY RAMEN) Emily Zemler
Official Website: http://www.fueledbyramen.com
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Also in this issue:
- Built To Spill
- The Dresden Dolls
- Elefant
- Grandaddy
- Rainer Maria
- The Rakes
- Rock Kills Kid
- The Secret Machines
- Brandtson
- Crime In Stereo
- Eastern Youth
- The Riverboat Gamblers
- Time Again
- U.S. Bombs
- Year Future
- Mr. Nogatco AKA Kool Keith
- Mono
- Sao Paulo Underground
- Spank Rock
- The Streets
- Hank Williams III
- Zombi
- Aloha
- Crystal Skulls
- Kimya Dawson
- Elf Power
- Islands
- The Like Young
- Starlight Mints
- Imaad Wasif
- Dead To Fall
- Dysrhythmia
- FacedownInShit
- Ministry
- Protest The Hero
- The Sainte Catherines
- Venom
- Thursday
- None More Black
- Rye Coalition
- Saves The Day
- Sick Of It All
- Pretty Girls Make Graves
- Eagles Of Death Metal
- The Coup
- Other sections...



























[5/5] Compared to many of their late-'90s-era pop-punk peers, Punchline have always flown a little under the radar, but now that their label has developed a reputation as a hit machine, the Pittsburgh band may actually get some attention. Which is a good thing, because their fifth album, 37 Everywhere, deserves it. Musically more refined and better produced than anything in Punchline's arsenal, 37 Everywhere is loaded with melodies that'll worm their way into your brain within the first 10 seconds of any given song. The sound is still classic '90-era pop-punk, but the hooks are more akin to Weezer than to Green Day, and the level of professionalism is enough to make any young band take note. In other words, if you don't think practice and experience pay off, take a listen to 37 Everywhere: These 11 songs are perfectly formed--and that's got nothing to do with Punchline's choice of producers.
(FUELED BY RAMEN) Emily Zemler
Official Website: 
