Wolfgang's Vault
eBand - The 75s
Last update: 05/20/10 00:04:56
Signed up: 29 Jan 2010 12:30 PM

Location: Missouri
Members: Laurel Mydock, Morgan Nusbaum & Scott Lasser
Genre: Powerpop / Punk / Jangle Pop
Influences: Ramones, Buzzcocks, Pixies, Tiger Trap, Beat Happening, Cub, Thee Headcoatees, Nikki & the Corvettes, The Muffs, The Gits, etc.
Label: TIRC Records
Website: the75s.com
Today
Total Plays: 0
Total Streams: 0
Total D/loads: 0

All Time
Total Plays: 269
Total Streams: 269
Total D/loads: 0
Total Page Views: 1,199
eBand Contact: sslasser@yahoo.com
Management Contact: sslasser@yahoo.com
Booking Contact: sslasser@yahoo.com
eBand Menu
eBand Code Snipper
Create a link to this page, copy and paste this code into your web site.
Popup    Stream
average: 5.00 |  rated:1 times

PUNK FOR THE BROKENHEARTED

The 75s play smartly crafted girlie power pop.

The 75s are loud.

The 75s are catchy.

The 75s have released one LP, Extra Fancy and one EP, Stereo.

The 75s have played with the likes of The Queers, Kepi Ghoulie, Sally Crewe and The Sudden Moves, Bunnygrunt, and '60's garage legends GONN.

The 75s made the 2008 Village Voice Pazz & Jop Singles Poll.

The 75s have received some nice press.


Other nice press:


"Maybe it’s the latent riot grrl in me, but whenever I see the 75s play, I feel like I’m a teenage feminist punk all over again. Last night (the 75s) really brought their A-game to the Riverfront Times Music Showcase, and I can confidently say that they brought the house down."

-Julie Shore, KDHX-FM 88.1 (St. Louis) 6/10/09


"Something about seeing this band live makes grown men acknowledge a secret desire to become the drummer in an otherwise all-female punk band... Maybe it has something to do with their mix of infectious, bittersweet pop harmonies and salty, undercooked rhythms that awakens long-dormant fantasies of swapping K Records B-sides and C86-inspired mix tapes with the girl with black eyeliner and magenta hairdye next door."

-Todd McKenzie, The Post-Rockist 6/5/09


"If the Ramones were punk sisters (mostly) instead of brothers, it might have sounded something like the 75s. (They) play loud, primeval and danceable rock. The style may echo the cute-and-cynical K Records aesthetic, but the 75s is redeemed by volatile rhythms and pure power chords. "

-Roy Kasten, Riverfront Times 6/2/09


"St. Louis has spawned a really good power pop, girly punk band in The 75s. Their songs are, short, strong and full of 1977ish buzzsawing guitars and crashing drums ala the Buzzcocks. At the same time you can't help but think of Dollymixture, Nikki Corvette, or even Sleater Kinney when you hear the female vocals..."

-Mr. Suave's Mod Mod World 5/26/09


“… maybe its just refreshing for me to see a band like the 75s because it falls outside the usual poncy, pretentiousness that is my day to day currency. I dunno. It also doesn’t hurt that their songs kick ****.”

- Joe Stumble, Last Days of Man on Earth 4/24/08


“Listening to an advance demo of The 75s’ “Extra Fancy” debut CD. Seriously, best St. Louis export since Bunnygrunt. Extra Fancy is what Cub and later Buck could and should have been: the work of a fun, ragged rock band with keen pop songwriting skills and a healthy Ramones fixation”

- Mike Appelstein, DJ Early Bird 12/26/07


“This is girly punk music stripped back to the bare basics with more than a hint of a vintage K Records sound tunefully dispatched amongst the chords. Nice!”

- Tom, Indie-MP3 7/9/07


"It wasn't that horrible."

-Laurel's mom (senior citizen/talk radio fan), after seeing The 75s live for the first time.