Dirty D (JUNK)- They Call Me Old Man
They Call Me Old Man by JUNK- Dirty D and Dubl A, follows Chromatose, their fresh album. They make it a point to have fun with jazz and Rock ‘n’ Roll masterfully. It is a gritty and cheeky track that captures the spirit of blues. It throws in their rock ‘n’ roll instincts with a tinge of rap. The saxophone and the shaker sets the ambiance right from the top. Then the lead’s voice comes in like a powerhouse spitting lyrics like it's nobody’s business. The guitar work paired with the saxophone exudes this sizzling chemistry that elevates the experience of the listeners. The song addresses people who get called “old man” for varied reasons. This could be because you’re actually old or because you choose to do things your own way. Never the less, the track is here to tell you that you’re dope no matter what because you're still calling your own shots. Don’t let the haters dim your light because you know what you want and you know who you are. It doesn’t matter if you’re old or young. Ramy is a series that deals with the troubles of living in a modern world and having to understand faith. All this while being the son of immigrants. Ramy Hussain must be applauded for his brilliant sense of satire, and dark comedy instincts. “They Call Me Old Man” would fit right in because the treatment of the music is so similar. Each character- old or young have their own strong storyline but each one comes together to form a great story much like a Jazz Band. Overall, They Call Me Old Man and JUNK is an excellent example of modern blues-rock, with a fresh take on a classic soundscape. Dirty D and Dubl A have listeners across the world and It is only growing. Check out their brilliant body of work!
Electric High - Ain’t Got Nothing But Time
Norwegian rockers Electric High strike gold once again with their latest single, “Ain’t Got Nothing But Time,” the second release from their hotly anticipated sophomore album, Free to Go, due out November 7, 2025. Channeling the timeless grit of AC/DC and the moody charisma of The Cult, while tapping into the raw cool of '90s hard rock, the track rolls in like a confident strut through a smoky dive bar -swagger intact, pressure thrown to the wind. From the opening riff, the rich guitar distortions set the tone, echoing with warmth and intention across a carefully crafted stereo field. The rumbling overdriven bass guitars are thick and deliberate, anchoring the track’s unhurried pace with a sense of purpose that never overreaches. Behind the kit, the drummer commands attention with a vivid dynamic range: the hi-hats snap with clarity while the toms rumble like distant thunder. Layered on top, PV Staff’s roaring vocals cut through with charisma and defiance, giving the song its core: a no-nonsense, fast paced anthem for everyone fed up with life’s relentless ticking clock. The production leans into its influences without being derivative. There's a distinct nod to the old-school alternative charm of bands like Stone Temple Pilots, yet the track still feels fresh; like something you'd catch erupting from the speakers in a high-octane sequence of The Beekeeper 2 or classics like Taken. “Ain’t Got Nothing But Time” is a gem rising from the heart of the indie music scene, reminding listeners that classic rock’s pulse still beats strong in the modern age. Formed in Bergen, Norway, Electric High made waves with their 2024 debut Colorful White Lies, praised for its unapologetic energy. Now, with Free to Go on the horizon, they’re poised to take their stadium-ready rock 'n' roll to new heights and they're doing it on their own terms.