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- Hammerhead Garage
Okay, so lately I've been going through a bit of a phase where I'm listening to supergroups. I went through Audioslave (Soundgarden/Rage Against the Machine) and Velvet Revolver (Stone Temple Pilots/Guns n' Roses/Wasted Youth) and even The Dead Weather (The Kills/The White Stripes/Queens of the Stone Age/The Raconteurs). And while they've all been fairly solid in their own way, none of them have been particlarly super. They've all played up their joining of bands as a marketing tool.
I guess the reason I'm saying this is because I've just heard about another supergroup that based on their lineup sounds really good, but I don't want to be disappointed by them because of who they are. They're called Them Crooked Vultures, and it's made up of John Paul Jones (Led Zeppelin being the original har rock band), Dave Grohl (Nirvana being the definitive grunge band and Foo Fighters the only post-grunge band that didn't suck) and Josh Homme (Queens of the Stone Age being one of the very few bands that seems to play music for the sake of music.
So are supergroups a good thing? Can a supergroup that doesn't suck actually work?
I guess the reason I'm saying this is because I've just heard about another supergroup that based on their lineup sounds really good, but I don't want to be disappointed by them because of who they are. They're called Them Crooked Vultures, and it's made up of John Paul Jones (Led Zeppelin being the original har rock band), Dave Grohl (Nirvana being the definitive grunge band and Foo Fighters the only post-grunge band that didn't suck) and Josh Homme (Queens of the Stone Age being one of the very few bands that seems to play music for the sake of music.
So are supergroups a good thing? Can a supergroup that doesn't suck actually work?