One Word
Visit www.hillstomp.com for tour dates Hillstomp is a punk-blues duo from Portland, Oregon, known for refreshing takes on traditional material, distinctive original songs, and energetic live performances. In December 2005 their The Woman that Ended the World CD was named Album of the Year by alternative weekly, Willamette Week. On The Woman that Ended the World, North Mississippi trance blues, a bit of Appalachia and a dash of punkabilly are duct-taped together into a rockin do-it-yourself hill country blues stomp. This sweet racket comes clanging and tumbling from assorted vintage mics, buckets, cans and BBQ lids, drenched in rambunctious slide guitar. Despite their homemade instruments and novel approach, Hillstomp is no joke. With help from a few of Portland's finest howlers and growlers, Hillstomp has cranked out a raucous and dirty record to follow up their widely-acclaimed debut album One Word. With increasingly distinctive songwriting and powerful musicianship, they recycle traditional elements into something fresh and exciting. Fortunately they rock too. Unlike these two person garage bands that sprung up like mushrooms after a rainstorm, Hillstomp is a two person blues tornado, incorporating a punk energy into a traditional Delta Trance Blues Sound -Music Misfits It's surprising to remember there are no swamps in Portland. -West Coast Performer In essence, Hillstomp Plays the style that made the White Stripes and The Black Keys underground stars-but with a lot more sincerity and heart. -Reno Gazette-Journal Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Visit www.hillstomp.com for tour dates Hillstomp is a punk-blues duo from Portland, Oregon, known for refreshing takes on traditional material, distinctive original songs, and energetic live performances. In December 2005 their The Woman that Ended the World CD was named Album of the Year by alternative weekly, Willamette Week. On The Woman that Ended the World, North Mississippi trance blues, a bit of Appalachia and a dash of punkabilly are duct-taped together into a rockin do-it-yourself hill country blues stomp. This sweet racket comes clanging and tumbling from assorted vintage mics, buckets, cans and BBQ lids, drenched in rambunctious slide guitar. Despite their homemade instruments and novel approach, Hillstomp is no joke. With help from a few of Portland's finest howlers and growlers, Hillstomp has cranked out a raucous and dirty record to follow up their widely-acclaimed debut album One Word. With increasingly distinctive songwriting and powerful musicianship, they recycle traditional elements into something fresh and exciting. Fortunately they rock too. Unlike these two person garage bands that sprung up like mushrooms after a rainstorm, Hillstomp is a two person blues tornado, incorporating a punk energy into a traditional Delta Trance Blues Sound -Music Misfits It's surprising to remember there are no swamps in Portland. -West Coast Performer In essence, Hillstomp Plays the style that made the White Stripes and The Black Keys underground stars-but with a lot more sincerity and heart. -Reno Gazette-Journal Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Bama
Breakout
Degurutieni
Dżem
Cardiac Arrest in D
Banjo Song #1
Nope
Jumper on the Line
Cold Dark Woods
Hammer Ring
Graverobber's Blues
Crawdad Hole
Can't Be Satisfied
Poor Black Mattie
Blue Tick
Roustabout
Darker the Night
Banjo Song #2
Lucy's Lament
Up Here
Old Plank Road
Little Angel Child
S.I.R.
Meet Me at the Bottom
You Got To Move
You Done Told Everybody
Momma Told Papa
Flood Blues
Cottonwood
Shake 'em On Down
Landlord Blues
Shake It
Jackson Parole Board Blues
Goin' Down South
In The Hole
N.E. Portland 3 A.M.
X Poor Black Mattie
Long Haired Doney
Henry, O My Henry
Mr. Charlie III
Santa Fe Line
Rollin' and Tumblin'
Coal Black Mattie
Life I Want
Cold Dark Woods, Banjo Song #1
Boom Boom Room East Blues
John Henry - Traditional
Stewball
John Henry (Traditional)
Don't Come Down
Deep Knee Blues
15 White Horses
NE Portland 3 a.m.
Undertow
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