The Greenhornes
A five-piece from Cincinnati, the Greenhornes take the best elements of '60s R&B, blues, and British Invasion and distill it down to their own brand of Midwestern garage rock. Their original compositions consistently come across with a level of songwriting maturity which belies the fact that they're a group of barely 20-somethings. Along with the White Stripes and the Mooney Suzuki, the Greenhornes are among the vanguard in a garage/blues-rock revival which has largely emanated from the Rust Belt. The band released their debut album, Gun for You in 1999. {^The Gree...[more]
![]()
The Greenhornes' third album for Hoboken indie Telstar changes very little (if any) of the group's standard formula. With the addition of new guitarist Eric Stein however, the Cincinnati garage rockers' dead on British Invasion-meets-Midwest is more powerful and crisp sounding than ever. "Satisfy My Mind" may only have three basic chords, but Stein lets them ring out as if he invented them himself. In fact, the Greenhornes so perfectly nail the careening, rough side of 1960s pre-psyched [ read more ]
CD $14.23
![]()
VINYL FORMAT! Unlike many garage revival records, what stands out about the Greenhornes' self-titled release is that their original songs sound better than their covers. While remaining true to the '50s blues and '60s rock/mod pioneers which clearly influenced them (think Stax meets Kinks), the Greenhornes have established themselves as classic songwriters in their own right. Produced by John Curley (formerly of Afghan Whigs), the album is a compelling blend of vintage and modern. Slow-tempo, melancholy bal [ read more ]
LP $9.99
Other people also bought:
Greenhornes Dual Mono, Sparklehorse Dreamt For Light Years In The Belly Of A Mountain, Mudhoney Every Good Boy Deserves Fudge (Reissue)
![]()
The full-length debut blast of 1960s-styled Detroit garage-soul sex-rock loaded with wailing harmonica, pumping organ, ripped guitars and enough vocal power to stop a truck. Can you dig it?
CD $12.99
Other people also bought:
Various Artists How Many Bands Does It Take To Screw Up A Blondie Tribute?, Yeah Yeah Yeahs Yeah Yeah Yeahs, The Real Pills Nine Long Years
![]()
VINYL FORMAT. More swinging garage rock from these lads. "Dual Mono" was produced by John Curley and The Greenhornes and recorded & mixed at Ultrasuede Studio in Cincinnati, OH during June 2002. This is the band's third full-length release and the second Greenhornes LP for Telstar Records. "Dual Mono" features guest vocalist Holly Golightly and showcases the multi-instrumental talents of the band members.
LP $9.99
Other people also bought:
The Greenhornes Greenhornes, The Greenhornes Stayed Up Last Night, Yeah Yeah Yeahs Yeah Yeah Yeahs
![]()
EXCELLENT garage rock. A riotous blast of 1960s-styled Detroit garage-soul cool loaded for sex with wailing harmonica, pumping organ, ripped guitars and vocal oomph. Two cuts recorded by JACK WHITE and produced by DAVID ITALY. The fever zone is here, let's get it on. RECOMMENDED!!!
7" $4.00
Other people also bought:
Greenhornes Dual Mono, Junior Varsity Go! To the Ice Cream Social, The White Stripes White Blood Cells (Import)
![]()
The Greenhornes' third album for Hoboken indie Telstar changes very little (if any) of the group's standard formula. With the addition of new guitarist Eric Stein however, the Cincinnati garage rockers' dead on British Invasion-meets-Midwest is more powerful and crisp sounding than ever. "Satisfy My Mind" may only have three basic chords, but Stein lets them ring out as if he invented them himself. In fact, the Greenhornes so perfectly nail the careening, rough side of 1960s pre-psyched [ read more ]
CD $43.68