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JASON LOEWENSTEIN
At Sixes And Sevens (Sup Pop)
Reviewed by John Sekerka
The progressively fuller sounds of Sebadoh should have been a clue: Jason Loewenstein really wanted to cut loose. And that's just what he does on his first solo adventure. Out of Lou Barlow's imposing shadow, Loewenstein asserts himself as a multi-faceted song machine, spitting out a variety of styles from the chugga chugga heavy handed beat of "H/M" to the dirgy "More Drugs." It is clear that Loewenstein has a lot to say, and this, I would hazard a guess, is just the start.
© 2002 - John Sekerka
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