Safe & Sane 60C to the double platinum From

to the double platinum From Under the Cork Tree

and from then on

a harmonica and a hard-driving beat are the only weapons this band needs to combat the mainstream Pop Country plague that is currently polluting the airwaves and Honky-Tonk bars of America

but the deeper you delve into Hideout's world the more you feel nostalgia and a sense of loss

I discovered that the original name for "The Wild Ones" (one of the great English-language ballads of the last 100 years or so) was "Ken

Safe & Sane 60C to the double platinum FromOutrageous. Rabid. Explosive. #WTF? Whatever words you throw at Borbetomagus saxophonist Jim Sauter and Oneida Man Forever drummer Kid Millions, they'll chomp 'em up and respond with a gargantuan roar to erase all notions of what a horn and skins can do. The duo's prior albums were built of tightly, clustered bursts and barbed assaults. On Safe & Sane, Sauter and Millions eschew brevity for ultra endurance. The opening "Chrysanthemum, clocks in at 32