http://lifeinabungalo.com/2007/08/13/the-stonecutters-take-on-nyc/ Pissing Off Scenesters Since 1995 Tue, 06 Jan 2009 09:59:07 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7 hourly 1 http://lifeinabungalo.com/2007/08/13/the-stonecutters-take-on-nyc/comment-page-1/#comment-13016 BullGooseLoony Wed, 07 May 2008 21:40:08 +0000 http://lifeinabungalo.com/2007/08/13/the-stonecutters-take-on-nyc/#comment-13016 it wasnt our amp, it was the venue's...if it was ours it woulda worked! it wasnt our amp, it was the venue’s…if it was ours it woulda worked!

]]> http://lifeinabungalo.com/2007/08/13/the-stonecutters-take-on-nyc/comment-page-1/#comment-6488 Life In A Bungalo Digest » Mad Marge & The Stonecutters Interview Thu, 06 Sep 2007 03:06:20 +0000 http://lifeinabungalo.com/2007/08/13/the-stonecutters-take-on-nyc/#comment-6488 [...] I first heard Mad Marge two years ago on a pcychobilly comp called “Return of the Hot Rod Zombies.” The song was “Shake,” and it completely changed the way I listened to female psychobilly singers. Rather than act all cutesy like some of her contemporaries, Mad Marge tore into the track like a vampire vixen on crank. The tune had more balls than most of street rock punk bands, yet the song was infectiously catchy. Turns out the band’s self-titled first record was brimming with songs like “Shake,” and even louder, faster numbers like “Monsters” and “Shallow Grave.” After three years of cruising the left coast, Mad Marge finally made it out to NYC. Life In A Bungalo decided to bother Mad Marge’s Alicia Ridenour while she was strolling through Central Park the day after a blistering set at The Knitting Factory. [...] [...] I first heard Mad Marge two years ago on a pcychobilly comp called “Return of the Hot Rod Zombies.” The song was “Shake,” and it completely changed the way I listened to female psychobilly singers. Rather than act all cutesy like some of her contemporaries, Mad Marge tore into the track like a vampire vixen on crank. The tune had more balls than most of street rock punk bands, yet the song was infectiously catchy. Turns out the band’s self-titled first record was brimming with songs like “Shake,” and even louder, faster numbers like “Monsters” and “Shallow Grave.” After three years of cruising the left coast, Mad Marge finally made it out to NYC. Life In A Bungalo decided to bother Mad Marge’s Alicia Ridenour while she was strolling through Central Park the day after a blistering set at The Knitting Factory. [...]

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