Car Stereo Wars

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Come to Nothing 00:00 Tools
Broken 00:00 Tools
Smooth 03:49 Tools
Radio Edit 03:49 Tools
Who Likes Nick McKenna? 00:00 Tools
November 00:00 Tools
Gator McKlusky's Gold 00:00 Tools
Cruisin' With Jack Horner 00:00 Tools
Charlie B. Barkin' 00:00 Tools
Thatherton Lies 00:00 Tools
You Think You Bad Sharky 00:00 Tools
Bounce Boss Hogg 00:00 Tools
Hey Hey Stick Stickley 00:00 Tools
Sonny Hooper's In This House 00:00 Tools
Pop That Stroker 00:00 Tools
Sheriff Ed's Dead 00:00 Tools
Alone 00:00 Tools
Low Rise 00:00 Tools
Little Alarm 00:00 Tools
Dearheart (Remix) 00:00 Tools
For Your Comfort and Safety 00:00 Tools
Down 00:00 Tools
Dearheart 00:00 Tools
Scary Song 00:00 Tools
dirty train 00:00 Tools
Sonny Hooper's Ju This House 00:00 Tools
Ghostface observatory 00:00 Tools
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There are two artists named Car Stereo Wars 1. This Car Stereo Wars - the band 2. DJ Car Stereo (Wars) - the mashup DJ, some songs below are by the DJ, (you can tell which ones they are) Car Stereo Wars formed in 2000 when Jason ‘Blackie’ White (bass) and Matt Gilman (guitar) met at an extremely nerdy new media course in Melbourne. In an attempt to appear cooler than they were, they decided to start a band and soon recruited singer Alyssa Doe. The trio then imposed on the generosity of a handful of friends including Ash Naylor (Even), Chris Brodie (The Broken Arrows), and Philippa Nihill (The Underground Lovers) to join them on their first EP ‘Project A.’ The single ‘Broken’ subsequently gained the attention of Triple J and Melbourne’s 3RRR and eventually found it’s way onto a Ministry Of Sound Chillout Sessions Compilation. In 2001 the band travelled to Texas to play at the South by Southwest Festival, and two years later packed their bags again to play some shows at New York’s CMJ Music Marathon with new band member Graeme “Gra” Luther. On this tour they had the extreme good fortune to get to play a gig at the famous and now extinct CBGB’s. After all this excitement, the foursome returned to Melbourne, had a good lie down, and signed with Hussle/Ministry of Sound in 2003. They headed back into the studio with long time producer Robbie Rowlands and new member Sean Ashbrooke (guitar) along with guests Steve Hesketh (The Forefathers, Jet) and Shan Vanderwert (Dallas Crane) to record their second EP ‘They Asked Me To be In A Movie’. The song ‘Come To Nothing’ was included on another MOS Chillout Compilation later that year. In the few years that followed the band went back into the studio to piece together the songs for a future album and amicably parted ways with their label, having agreed that stylistically they were moving away from chill/electronica and into the unknown. Despite births, deaths and day jobs, the long awaited debut album ‘For Your Comfort and Safety’ was completed in 2008, and showcases the band’s versatility and knack for genre mixing. From the bouncy pop of ‘radio edit’ to the sweeping outer space adventure of ‘smooth’, the music is an eclectic, layered blend of electric, acoustic, orchestral and electronic instruments that may contain traces of nuts. Car Stereo Wars independently released 'For Your Comfort and Safety' through Greg Records on the 1st August 2008. It is available for purchase via the band’s website: www.carstereowars.com. 'Come To Nothing' has also been heard on TV, most notably on the 'tic-tac' chill advertisement, a campaign for DELL computers, and recently MTV's Real World: Washington DC. Soon, the band will travel to Barbados to film a lavish, nautical themed video clip involving matching white linen outfits in the style of Duran Duran. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.