– 
Daylife Select
A point & click tool to create dynamic content portals. Learn More »
The New York Times
Music Review | Them Crooked Vultures: Quite the Lineup: A Band Without an Album but With a History (or Three)
Them Crooked Vultures had already been bashing away for about an hour at the Roseland Ballroom on Thursday night when Josh Homme, the band’s lead singer and guitarist, finally issued a disclaimer. “It’s a lot of new music,” he said, mock apologetically. Full Article at The New York Times
Related Articles
-
“It’s not often you get to hear a bunch of music you don’t even know,” smirked Vultures “frontman” Josh Homme midway through his band’s set at Roseland Ballroom in New York on Thursday, Oct. 15. The gross understatement hung in the air. Full Article at Metromix Los Angeles
-
During songs like "Elephant," "Scumbag Blues," and "Caligulove," the Vultures displayed a tight, muscular, and dynamic sound, the power and immediacy of which belied the technical complexity of many of their compositions. Full Article at DCist
-
“It’s a lot of new music,” said Them Crooked Vultures frontman Josh Homme onstage at the Roseland Ballroom for the New York debut of his supergroup with Dave Grohl and John Paul Jones last night. Full Article at Rolling Stone
-
Main Blog Page Older Post » NPR Music Crew To Rock With Them Crooked Vultures by Lars Gotrich When a supergroup these days consists of earnest indie folkers -- I'm scowling in your direction, Monsters of Folk -- it takes something like Them Crooked... Full Article at NPR
Related Quotes
-
They gave me my crown and we talked over dragon soup. I had to get to know Josh. He was kind of apologetic for just being there at this thing
SOURCE: Friday Morning Quarterback -
It's really not unlike how any other band begins ... It's a bunch of musicians that have sort of jammed with each other before. It's just that we've all established ourselves doing other projects. Each of us are known for doing other things, but when I was playing with Queens of the Stone Age, you had M...
