Recent Posts
Links
Mast

Music Towers
since 2004

Get in Touch
Publisher
David at Musictowers dot com
Editor
Hugh at Musictowers dot com
PR enquiries mail at Musictowers dot com

Contributors:
Jane Gazzo, Andy Stone, Ben Osborne, Beren Neale, Andy McNab, Brickbat, Shokrates the Finger, The Ghost of Mary Whitehouse, Claire Kember, Kat Peresan, Jack Thorogood, Alison Charles, Luke Turner, Matt Vigour, Laura Perry, Nell Power, Sarah Holgate, Sarah Holt, Tamsyn Black, Reza F, Andrew Lin, Michael Frearson, Tom Gibbons, Dene Mullen In October we had 15,884 readers
Categories
- Allegedly
- Blather
- Competition
- Features
- Gear
- Industry
- Interviews
- Live
- Releases
- Review
- stuff we like
- Videos
Tickets
Pages
Recent Comments

I Set My Friends On Fire: the band you never heard of, are coming to sellout a festival near you soon

November 25, 2008 · Filed Under Videos, stuff we like · Comment

So: the design is perfect, the name and logo are excellent. It seems they have fourteen billion MySpace listens already and 100 date tour. Already no doubt sold more records then Guns N Roses and The Killers combined. And nobody has ever heard of them. I can already see them on main stage at Download or Bloodstock or somesuch, book them up now.

Music Towers can only assume thar this summer, I Set My Friends On Fire will come over here to blow our tiny little minds, with their accomplished mix of hardcore electro, High School Musical pop, and their comedic yet postive outlook.

Here is them putting all of that into practice, in a YouTube video masterclass:

You Can’t Spell Slaughter Without Laughter

Epitaph 2008, Audio CD, £11.99

Tags: Comedy, Electro, hardcore, I Set My Friends On Fire, metal, Pop, video

Venn That Tune

November 21, 2008 · Filed Under Blather, stuff we like · Comment

If you like Venn Diagrams, you will like this. Some clever man called Andrew Viner worked out that everyone likes music, everyone likes Venn Diagrams, hence his just-released book, Venn That Tune.

Venn diagrams, or set diagrams, show all hypothetically possible logical relations between a finite collection of sets. Apply that theory to pop hits, and you’ve got yourself chunk after chunk of 30 second amusement.