1. |
||||
2. |
||||
3. |
||||
4. |
||||
5. |
||||
6. |
||||
7. |
||||
8. |
||||
9. |
||||
10. |
||||
11. |
Lying Cossacks!
03:00
|
|||
12. |
||||
13. |
||||
14. |
||||
15. |
||||
16. |
||||
17. |
||||
18. |
||||
19. |
||||
20. |
||||
21. |
||||
22. |
Billy Gone Done a Shit
01:55
|
|||
23. |
||||
24. |
||||
25. |
||||
26. |
||||
27. |
||||
28. |
||||
29. |
||||
30. |
Trash Stash Central Coast, Australia
What did you want to know?
If you like Trash Stash, you may also like:
Shybaby kicks out the jams on “Is This Intimate,” a snarling rock record that takes no prisoners.
go to album
Balancing hooks and abrasion, the debut from Berlin punks Rouge features springy synths, snappy percussion, and insouciant vocals.
go to album
Jagged post-punk from Sydney captures the sound of the ’70s in its acute angled guitars and detacted vocals.
go to album
Revved-up and totally askew post-punk from Buffalo’s Ismatic Guru, with guitars that corkscrew like mad.
go to album
Lo-fi, scratchy, and somewhat vulgar punk rock straight out of Cincinnati, Ohio. Don't overthink it—they didn't.
go to album
Colossally good New Wave out of Portland, with the nerviness of Kleenex poured into hooky pop songs.
go to album
Spetters / RA!D
by Spetters & RA!D
A terrific split cassette from two promising young indie bands, this is one part melody, one part fury.
go to album
