Tim Armstrong

A Poets' Life

2007-07-12

Respect for one’s elders seems to be a universally accepted code of conduct. A code that Tim Armstrong (Rancid, The Transplants,etc.) seems to know quite well, in fact. Channelling the reggae/dub dabblings of Sandinista-era Clash, Armstrong offers what appears, on the surface, to be a reletively light hearted romp through his world, with a persistent oh-so-unmistakable reggae backbeat persisting. However, for those who catch the lyrics, the light-heartedness is often scant, as Mr. Armstrong seems to favor projecting a more realist view of our world’s current rat’s nest of a social situation. Musically and lyrically, respect for his elders.

Quick Links:

More reviews tagged #Rock

  • reviewed 04/2013

    LISA LOEB
    No Fairy Tale

  • reviewed 06/2017

    Wendy Colonna
    No Moment But Now

  • reviewed 11/2013

    Maria Taylor
    Something About Knowing

  • reviewed 10/2008

    THE IGUANAS – If You Should Ever Fall on Hard Times

  • reviewed 05/2015

    Sol Driven Train
    Dance

  • reviewed 09/2015

    Hugh Cornwell
    The Fall And Rise of Hugh Cornwell

Compiled by the WYCE Journalism Club

The opinions expressed in these reviews are those of the individual volunteers that submitted the article and do not necessarily reflect the views of WYCE or GRCMC; nor its staff, donors, or affiliates.