garage rock - Daily Records

Daily Records

Sign in Subscribe

garage rock

A collection of 6 posts

181. DROPOUT BOOGIE by The Black Keys

181. DROPOUT BOOGIE by The Black Keys

The Black Keys go back to the basics on this just released 2022 record - and thank goodness for it. After a brief detour off the beaten path in the form of a couple albums that didn't really do it for me, they're back to what they do best. Crunchy,

171. FEAR OF THE DAWN by Jack White

171. FEAR OF THE DAWN by Jack White

This is the first of two records White has planned for 2022. Today's more avant-garde album will be followed in July by one with slower, acoustic heavy tracks. In terms of Fear Of The Dawn, I don't like it. I don't dislike it either. It's just more of Jack White

158. RUBBER FACTORY by The Black Keys

158. RUBBER FACTORY by The Black Keys

This 2004 record, the third for Ohio's garage-rock-blues outfit The Black Keys, seems to crystallize what they had been working towards on their debut and sophomore efforts. And, in this case, the third time's definitely a charm. The entire album is recorded by two guys in an abandoned tire factory

140. FEELS SO GOOD // FEELS SO BAD by The Shivas

140. FEELS SO GOOD // FEELS SO BAD by The Shivas

This American indie psychedelic garage rock band is out with a brand new record for 2021. Though their previous effort came out in 2019, they were unable to tour in support of it because of the pandemic. So, they spent the last couple of years collecting their thoughts and putting

101. DODGE AND BURN by The Dead Weather

101. DODGE AND BURN by The Dead Weather

This 2015 record is the third in The Dead Weather’s studio output. The band is considered a supergroup, the most notable member of which is Jack White (The White Stripes, The Raconteurs). Considered alt/garage rock, the album rocks throughout and does well to have lead vocals handled by

26. ICKY THUMP by The White Stripes

26. ICKY THUMP by The White Stripes

It’s hard to believe that exactly 8 years to the day passed between the White Stripes’ first album and their last album, ‘Icky Thump.’ In between, Jack and Meg White produced an incredible mix of garage rock and bluesy tunes, finally deciding to burn out than fade away, to