Itchy & The Nits: Greetings From 12"
Itchy & The Nits could very well hold the distinction of being the worldâs most charming band. They possess a friendship that one could only imagine exists in teen sitcoms of the 60âs and 70âs and Saturday morning cartoons. The world could collapse tomorrow (seems probable) and with the rest of us hysterically running around, hands to the heavens, The Nits would be gathered in some cave banging on rocks, strumming rubber bands and putting each other in stitches. They are the real deal 21st century Monkees.
âWelcome to The Itchy & the Nits show / Dance like youâre at the discoâ sings the chorus to the Nitsâ second Theme Song, which opens their sophomore album. âGreetings From...â contains odes to Smelly Boys, swimming at the Nudie Beach, and watching television on a beautiful day; more songs about relationships and less songs about getting crabs. 'Cartoon' is littered with classic sound effects swiped from the songs source material, which feels perfectly at home amongst this setting. Even at their most introspective, on song such as 'Waiting Around' and 'Gimmie a Break', the sounds are more suited for the beach than the funeral parlour, and simplicity is still the order of the day. We donât hear a guitar solo till album closer 'City Line', most of the songs are two to three chords, and the choruses are generally a group chant sure to stick in your skull and crack you up.
- Format Type: 12"
Itchy & The Nits could very well hold the distinction of being the worldâs most charming band. They possess a friendship that one could only imagine exists in teen sitcoms of the 60âs and 70âs and Saturday morning cartoons. The world could collapse tomorrow (seems probable) and with the rest of us hysterically running around, hands to the heavens, The Nits would be gathered in some cave banging on rocks, strumming rubber bands and putting each other in stitches. They are the real deal 21st century Monkees.
âWelcome to The Itchy & the Nits show / Dance like youâre at the discoâ sings the chorus to the Nitsâ second Theme Song, which opens their sophomore album. âGreetings From...â contains odes to Smelly Boys, swimming at the Nudie Beach, and watching television on a beautiful day; more songs about relationships and less songs about getting crabs. 'Cartoon' is littered with classic sound effects swiped from the songs source material, which feels perfectly at home amongst this setting. Even at their most introspective, on song such as 'Waiting Around' and 'Gimmie a Break', the sounds are more suited for the beach than the funeral parlour, and simplicity is still the order of the day. We donât hear a guitar solo till album closer 'City Line', most of the songs are two to three chords, and the choruses are generally a group chant sure to stick in your skull and crack you up.
- Format Type: 12"
Original: $3,300.00
-70%$3,300.00
$990.00Description
Itchy & The Nits could very well hold the distinction of being the worldâs most charming band. They possess a friendship that one could only imagine exists in teen sitcoms of the 60âs and 70âs and Saturday morning cartoons. The world could collapse tomorrow (seems probable) and with the rest of us hysterically running around, hands to the heavens, The Nits would be gathered in some cave banging on rocks, strumming rubber bands and putting each other in stitches. They are the real deal 21st century Monkees.
âWelcome to The Itchy & the Nits show / Dance like youâre at the discoâ sings the chorus to the Nitsâ second Theme Song, which opens their sophomore album. âGreetings From...â contains odes to Smelly Boys, swimming at the Nudie Beach, and watching television on a beautiful day; more songs about relationships and less songs about getting crabs. 'Cartoon' is littered with classic sound effects swiped from the songs source material, which feels perfectly at home amongst this setting. Even at their most introspective, on song such as 'Waiting Around' and 'Gimmie a Break', the sounds are more suited for the beach than the funeral parlour, and simplicity is still the order of the day. We donât hear a guitar solo till album closer 'City Line', most of the songs are two to three chords, and the choruses are generally a group chant sure to stick in your skull and crack you up.
- Format Type: 12"
