Ty Segall, Chris Shaw (Ex-Cult), and Charles Moothart all individually have records out this year, and it’s very likely that the GØGGS album will be the best thing any of them deliver.
The second single released, “Glendale Junkyard,” is a straight-ahead punk song that features molten riffs congealing into a mass to swallow everything even remotely near its path.
GØGGS — a.k.a. the super-trio of Ex-Cult vocalist Chris Shaw, lo-fi renaissance man Ty Segall, and Segall’s Fuzz bandmate Charles Moohart — have been planning a collaboration for three years.
Prolific singer/songwriter Ty Segall arrives on stage at The Ritz in the latest of his many incarnations, wearing a boiler suit and flanked by the Muggers – a sort of Californian underground scene super-group.
Indie rock icon Ty Segall may be gallivanting around the globe while dressed as a giant baby these days, but beneath his current art-rock facade lies the soul (and voice, and guitar ability) of a serious musician.
If you happen to live near Los Angles, Chicago, San Francisco, or Brooklyn, you have the fortune of thrashing around to GØGGS live in the upcoming weeks.
Earlier in May, Ty Segall’s new garage-punk project GØGGS (Segall, Ex-Cult’s Chris Shaw, and Fuzz member Charles Moothart) released an explosive single called “Glendale Junkyard,” along with the news of a debut self-titled LP coming a few months later.
The Ty Segall/Ex-Cults project GØGGS have shared another new song from their upcoming self-titled debut.
Late last month, Ty Segall released a nightmarish music video for “Candy Sam”, a highlight taken from his latest solo album Emotional Mugger. That’s not the only project the prolific rocker and multi-tasking master has been promoting, though.
Ty Segall recently added GØGGS to his long list of musical projects. Comprised of Segall, Ex-Cult’s Chris Shaw and Charles Moothart of Fuzz, GØGGS swims in the garage punk rock pond.
Ty Segall teams up with longtime buddies Chris Shaw of Ex-Cult and Charles Moothart of Fuzz, and they call their magical concoction GØGGS.
Ty Segal, Ex-Cult’s Chris Shaw and Charles Moothart of Fuzz today share new single “Needle Trade Off” ahead of the self-titled debut from their new band GØGGS, out July 1st on In The Red Records.
Ty Segall, Ex-Cult’s Chris Shaw and Charles Moothart of Fuzz have a new band called GØGGS which will be releasing their self-titled debut July 1.
Ty Segall, Ex-Cult’s Chris Shaw and Charles Moothart of Fuzz have shared another sampling of music from their new project GØGGS.
No one can quite agree on what a song of the summer actually is. Technically, the song of the summer is the most commercially successful track between the months of June and September.
You have to love when a band has nothing new to promote but plays a show for the fuck of it. And you have to love when that band brings along their friends’ bands who also kick ass.
After following up their proper U.S. debut at New York City’s CMJ music marathon in 2014 with a two-album effort the following year, Australian psych rockers King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard returned last month with Nonagon Infinity, a fuzzed-out explosion that serves as almost the exact opposite of last year’s all-acoustic Paper Mâché Dream Balloon.
Babies are beautiful innocent creatures filled with wonder, but apparently not in Ty Segall’s world.
Ty Segall’s new “Candy Sam” music video continues the rock weirdo’s recent string of baby mask-wearing appearances, because why not stick with a schtick when it’s obviously working?
Following a memorable performance on “Colbert” back in February, Ty Segall’s Emotional Mugger track “Candy Sam” now has its own video.
Throughout Mac DeMarco’s 90-minute set at the Greek Theatre in Los Angeles last night, the video screens blended performance footage of DeMarco and his three-piece band with images of Kelsey Grammer as the X-Men character Beast.
Know this now: Beyoncé’s got nothing on King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard.
On a very rare occasion, you may come across an album that you wish would never end. King Gizzard and the Wizard Lizard accomplished exactly that with April’s “Nonagon Infinity.”
At one of the first shows on Mac DeMarco’s current tour, a couch is set up onstage at Webster Hall to accommodate his friends (including a man in a bondage mask), and DeMarco pours out several glasses of champagne.
“Sometimes when you’re playing a lil’ nasty rock gig, you gotta get a lil’ nasty,” said Mac DeMarco as he popped a bottle of champagne on stage during his Sunday night performance in New York City.
Mac Demarco played at the Electric Factory in Philadelphia on May 12 and along with all his quirkiness, the man courageously offered some old school punk in the way of jumping from the second floor balcony.
Signs posted on all the entrances at Cambridge nightclub the Sinclair on Friday night left no room for misinterpretation: “No moshing / No crowdsurfing.”
“How do they do it?”
That had to be the question on the mind of each and every person with their eyes on the Velvet Underground stage last night.
Ty Segall rocks out often and makes a point of doing so, but he rarely bleeds over into straight-ahead punk, which is where his new band’s fuzz-monster single comes in.
Stop the presses, Ty Segall is in a new band and ØMG it has a “slashed o” in the name.
