Q Review

 

Spacemaid Supercool
A sherbet-powered explosion of lip gloss and Britpop, Spacemaid's debut album exceeds advance hyperbole in a seamless blast of retro punk rocking guitars, steam-cleaned melodies and zippy pop vocals from chief Space cadet Lonny Evans. Raising a respectful three-cornered hat to Debbie Harry and a two-fingered salute to accusations of being derivative, Supercool races along in a blur of filler-free kinetic mayhem. Spacemaid are well-versed in their pop history, dropping clues to the contents of their punk-bedecked record collection without being too slavish about it. Joey Ramone is roped in for a Spector-ish version of Do You Remember Rock And Roll Radio?, but it's the self-penned songs which linger in the memory. Baby Come On, I See Comets, The Girl Who Sold The World illustrate that this mob are sharper, faster, wittier and wiser than immediate precursors Shampoo and Transvision Vamp.

Paul Davies

 

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