Ivan and Ada’s adorable punk stuff has had us thinking they were wise beyond their years, but that they already know “What’s your favorite blog?” is the worst party ice-breaker ever absolutely confirms it. Yeah Yeah Yeahs follow up their help in the studio (Karen on the hook and a verse, Zinner throughout) with a turn as party zombies. Ms. O directs, gets decapitated, has her head served on a platter.


R.I.P. Justin Butts. Should’ve never asked about the weblogs. Bang Bang Boom Cake is out now via Mute.

Tags: ,  

Related Stories

  • No Related Stories
Premature Evaluation: Destroyer - Trouble In Dreams
Aimee Mann Mockumentary Starring John Krasinski, Ben Stiller, Will Ferrell
Comments (7)
  1. Skatelip  |   Posted on Feb 8th, 2008

    I picked up a recommendation for TMoT from a friend and thought it would be pretty cool to turn loose on my 8 yr old. I’m sorry to say I was seriously underwhelmed.

    With a couple of exceptions the songs are a good starting point but not really a finished product. I wanted to have a more favorable response and hope these kids continue to develop but the inclusion of some high profile cameos doesn’t take away the nagging feeling that these guys were let out of the gate too soon for novelty’s sake.

  2. dolf  |   Posted on Feb 8th, 2008

    This video is like the Beastie Boys meet Thriller with Karen O babysitting.

  3. anon  |   Posted on Feb 8th, 2008

    Mike D and Gibby Haynes are in it too

  4. anonypuss  |   Posted on Feb 8th, 2008

    It kills me that band after band after band open up for the Dirtbombs and then get more attention than the Dirtbombs. YYY, TMOT, TBL…oops…the Black Lips, Be Your Own Pet, Jay Reatard…

    brother.

  5. Rich  |   Posted on Feb 9th, 2008

    enjoy pre-pubescence while it lasts kiddos and give my regards to Kris Kross and Hanson.

  6. Frankie  |   Posted on Feb 9th, 2008

    Damn that song is catchy as all hell. Cute video, reminds me of something but can’t think of what.

  7. Brian  |   Posted on Feb 11th, 2008

    Let me preface this by saying that I appreciate the fact that these young kids are doing their own thing. They have done exceptionally well for themselves, considering their age.

    BUT, they seem to be a novelty commodity. Let’s face it, they’re not really going “above and beyond” in any way. In other words, it sounds like music made by little kids. For a target audience of their similar-aged peers, that’s fine, but compared to the music world at large their music is seriously lacking.

Leave a Reply

You must be logged in to post, reply to, or rate a comment.

%s1 / %s2