Frankie and the Witch Fingers is a psychedelic rock band from Los Angeles, California. They have gained a reputation for their high-energy live performances and their unique blend of garage rock, punk, and psychedelic sounds. Each of their albums has a distinctive tracklist that contributes to their overall sound and style. The tracklist for their self-titled album, "Frankie and the Witch Fingers" includes songs like "Merry Go Round" and "Get Down", which showcase the band's energetic and fast-paced style. Other tracks like "Learnings of the Light" and "Fuzzy Mountain" demonstrate their ability to create catchy melodies and incorporate psychedelic elements into their music. Another notable album from the band is "ZAM", whose tracklist features songs that further exemplify their experimental and genre-bending approach to rock music.
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Another notable album from the band is "ZAM", whose tracklist features songs that further exemplify their experimental and genre-bending approach to rock music. Tracks like "Underneath You" and "Realization" incorporate elements of psychedelic pop and explore a more introspective sound. Their most recent album, "Monsters Eating People Eating Monsters", has a tracklist that continues to showcase their unique sound and style.
Book Review: Magic for Beginners by Kelly Link
After finally putting down the borrowed copy of Magic for Beginners which I’d been reading on and off for the past week, I can make two definitive statements:
1) Kelly Link is a very gifted writer.
2) I suck at short stories.
I really gave it my all, but I couldn’t quite bring myself to read all eight stories in this collection. I managed to get through six (although for two, my reading might better be described as skimming). If you read my blog post from a few days ago (see it here), you’ll know that I pick up short story collections rarely and reluctantly, but in this case, I’d heard enough high praise for Kelly Link to decide to give it a go.
I absolutely loved the first story in the collection, “The Fairy Handbag”, narrated by a teen girl whose recently deceased, oddball grandmother has appointed her the guardian of a magical handbag. According to Grandmother Zofia, the people in her little village of Baldesziwurlekistan all picked up and moved into the handbag hundreds of years ago in order to escape a terrible invasion, and have lived there happily ever since. “The Fairy Handbag” is weird and wonderful, and I was thoroughly enchanted.
Also very good was “The Stone Animals”, about a family who leaves Manhattan and moves into a country home upstate, only to discover that, slowly but surely, all of their possessions have become haunted. I’m not sure what any of it actually meant, but I love some of the imagery used, especially this brief glimpse of the pregnant wife who can’t stop painting and repainting the rooms in the house:
He found Catherine standing on a ladder in the kitchen, one foot resting on the sink. She was wearing her gas mask, a black cotton sports bra, and a pair of black sweatpants rolled down so he could see she wasn’t wearing any underwear. Her stomach stuck out so far, she had to hold her arms at a funny angle to run the roller up and down the wall in front of her.
The story entitled “Magic for Beginners”, equally weird and oddly touching, is the tale of a fifteen-year-old boy and his friends who are obsessed with a mysterious TV show called The Library. Or is this story about characters on a TV show called The Library who are obsessed with a TV show called The Library? At one point, main character Jeremy wonders “about what kind of television shows the characters in television shows watch.” Kind of made my head spin.
Kelly Link’s writing is lyrical and full of unconventional images and similes. Just two of the many that made me smile:
He feels like a tennis ball in a game where the tennis players love him very, very much, even while they lob and smash and send him back and forth, back and forth.
The disco ball spins and spins. It makes Jeremy feel kind of carsick and also as if he has sparkly, disco leprosy.
Kelly Link has great talent, and I truly enjoyed the stories I read. The fact that I couldn’t get through all of them certainly has more to do with me as a reader rather than with the quality of the book. If you enjoy short stories, and get a kick out of worlds weird and twisted, I’d definitely suggest giving this collection a whirl.
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Songs like "Activate" and "Cannibal Party" feature heavy guitar riffs and driving rhythms, while tracks like "Sweet Freak" and "Reaper" explore more atmospheric and haunting sounds. Overall, the tracklists of Frankie and the Witch Fingers' albums reflect the band's ability to combine various genres and create a distinct sound that is both high-energy and psychedelic. Each song on their albums contributes to the overall mood and experience of their music, making their tracklists an essential element of their artistry..
Reviews for "Frankie and the Witch Fingers' Tracklist: A Journey of Sound"
1. Sarah - ★☆☆☆☆
I was really excited to listen to Frankie and the witch fingers' new tracklist, but I have to say I was left disappointed. The songs all sounded very similar, with no standout moments or memorable hooks. The lyrics were also quite weak and lacked depth, making it difficult for me to connect with the music. Overall, I found the tracklist to be repetitive and unimpressive.
2. Alex - ★★☆☆☆
While I appreciate the experimental nature of Frankie and the witch fingers' tracklist, I found it to be too chaotic and confusing. The songs seemed to lack structure and coherence, making it difficult for me to follow along or enjoy the music. Additionally, the production quality was not up to par, with muddy and distorted sound often overpowering the vocals. Overall, I think the tracklist could have benefited from tighter songwriting and better production.
3. John - ★★☆☆☆
Frankie and the witch fingers' tracklist didn't quite live up to my expectations. While I appreciate their unique sound and energy, I found that the tracks all blended together and became indistinguishable after a while. There was a lack of standout moments or hooks that could have made the songs more memorable. Additionally, the vocal delivery often felt monotonous and lacked variation. Overall, I think the tracklist could have used some more distinct moments and better vocal dynamics.
4. Emily - ★☆☆☆☆
I'm sorry to say, but Frankie and the witch fingers' tracklist was a complete disappointment for me. The songs felt uninspired and lacked any innovation or creativity. It felt like I had heard these tunes a hundred times before, and there was nothing that stood out or grabbed my attention. The production quality was also subpar, with an unbalanced mix that made the music difficult to enjoy. Overall, this album was forgettable and left me wanting more from the band.