Project 86's Scott Albert and Steven Dail joined with friend Joby Harris to make a record for Tooth & Nail Records that really doesn't sound like anything the prolific label has put out in a long time. Think Perry Ferrel fronting the Cult with 70s Led Zep-like production. Great moldy guitar tones, crashing, marching John Bonham drums, swaying grooves, lots of bi-polar energy, and usually effective musical risks, like the Arabian bridge in "Jonny Law." Hooky, but definitely 100% rock. This album triumphs in its own right as an infant idea, but promises even more rock frenzy in the future than it gives right now.
Other coverage for this album
Art for the Ears 2001Reviewed by Marco PovervestCrash Rickshaw is a new name with familiarities. Two of the members are known for their contributions to Project 86: Alex Albert and Steve Dial. They are accompanied by Joby Harris on guitar and vocals. Also the music sounds vaguely familiar as if I have heard it all before. Maybe it's just their ability to crank out these sounds that match perfectly with my musical memory. I don't know. Fact is…The Phantom Tollbooth 2001Reviewed by Ken MuellerCrash Rickshaw is a new band featuring Alex Albert (drums) and Steven Dail (guitars & bass) from Project 86. Rounding out the trio is vocalist/guitarist Joby Harris, whose voice helps make this record one of the best discs of the year. The band sounds nothing like Project 86, but is post-punk meets old-school punk at its melodic best. Featuring heavy drumming, in an almost cadence like manner at…Similar sounding releases
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