Made to attract, PAID to entertain

Fabulous Supersuckers, one of the most-aired bands by our radio-show ever, has scored a truly thrilling record, with their new EP, called ‘Paid’.
Eddie Spaghetti & Co. deliver the 6 tracks of ‘Paid’ with absolute rockNrollicity. Yep, the Suckers are pure rockNrollers. They shake some action, they twist and shout, they sweat.
The Tuscon, Arizona-fed country punk combo has chosen ‘Paid’, a rather mid-tempo, yet catchy, song, as the opening track of their new release. ‘Paid’ is followed by ‘Breaking Honey’s Heart’, a hard-to-miss country ballad, with some stevewynnesque feeling in it! ‘I Like It All, Man’ is the EP’s gorgeous anthem! Short, sharp, cuts like a knife! Should have been a hit everywhere! Ideal for radioshowers! And then, we got ‘Here I Am’, a singalong piece to be played loud! This reworking of Steve Earle’s tune fits the Suckers excellent! There’s a party going on over here, friends and neighbors, and ‘Roadworn & Weary’ and ‘Creepy Jackalope Eye’ (both 6/6/6 versions) work as undeniable turn-ons! By the end of the very last note, we, the privileged listeners of ‘Paid’, already feel a whole lot better. We can’t help but press the ‘play’ button once more, and then once more, and then over and over again. In a few words, ‘Paid’ by The Superscukers is a buy-or-die thing.
Back in their early dayz, when everybody else (at Sub-Pop and at their adopted home of Seattle) was playing grunge, this unstoppable gang was moving towards a punk-a-billy-meets-metal direction. Later on, they put on their cowboy boots, and (sonically and literally, speaking) traveled old country roads. Today, they’re a party-fun-cow-punk bunch of guys that know how to excite their live audiences.
That’s right: The Superscuckers sure do know a lot about entertaining. They’re brilliant, astonishing entertainers, like few out there. They claim to be ‘The Greatest RockNRoll Band in the World’. We say that they’re, without any argument, one of the most entertaining acts to be. Which is such an achievement!

John Simandiras