sartana

Whereas most rock music uses a basic 4/4 beat (however accented or syncopated), math rock frequently uses asymmetrical time signatures such as 7/8, 11/8, or 13/8, or features constantly changing meters based on various groupings of 2 and 3. This rhythmic complexity, seen as "mathematical" in character by many listeners and critics, is what gives the genre its name.

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Which I could have probably told you myself in another, more angular way - but couldn't be bothered!

The Ponys are great. The albums doesn't rock quite as hard as the last two, but the next one will rock doubly harder to make up for it.

One of my favourite bands.

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I'll probably buy this.

It's great to see a version of European Son readily available at last on a major release.

Might there have been room for Sons of Pioneers or Still Life in Mobile Homes? Two of my favourite Japan tracks.

When I've set up my label, and I'm a big cheese honcho.

Sure, the Ordinary Boys may not cut the mustard with us hard-edged muso snobs - but I always thought they were a band that could possibly become a half-decent chart act.

There may not be room in my heart, but it seems plenty of room in the top twenty, so fair play to em.