Ryan Hamilton & The Traitors - The Main Grains (Stereo - Glasgow 18/03/18)

Last year it was The Main Grains with the Drama Club Rejects that rolled into town. Between them they tattooed an indelible memory in my head.

And now on this outing they are back to open for another band that similarly impressed when I seen them on the Edinburgh date of their Heavy Heart tour in 2017. They would be the mighty Ryan Hamilton and his Traitors.

It was a cold day in Glasgow, but these two acts could easily heat up a cold day in hell on a solo jaunt, so we gleefully went in with high expectations for the show they were doing together, and we were not disappointed.

The Main Grains.

The Main Grains are heavily tapping into something that gets the primal blood pumping hot and fast through the veins.
It's difficult to put your finger on what it is though. When you break things down you might find yourself with all the parts, but in the process lose sight of why it all works so well.
The best bands, or the best in my opinion, all had this sum of its parts element. The Ramones, The Cramps, The Damned, AC/DC, The Rolling Stones, Motorhead, The Stooges etcetera.
You don't look too closely at it what's going on with them. Instead you simply stand back and let yourself be swept away with what they can do.
Thrashing drums, guitars chugging, or howling away, the bass underpinning it all. They are all creators of an aural drug that is highly addictive. And now so are The Main Grains.

Guitar rock and roll crack anybody?

What do we want to call it though? Good time rock and roll?
Is that enough?
I suppose it will have to do. It falls short, underplays the power, the passion, but what else fits?
They can certainly offer the soundtrack for a party. Not a cheese and wine gathering. The sort of party where casual nudity and vomiting in the bathtub will probably feature, or in short the best sort of parties that we all remember from misspent youth years.
It’s not a stretch to say that as a whole the band have positioned themselves to be ready to accept the baton from legends such as The Ramones, Stiff Little Fingers, and such and run with it.

Not a bad place to be really.
This is the third Main Grains show I've attended, and the best. They aren't content with getting incrementally better. They want to, need to, make the huge leaps, and they are doing just that with style.
My only concern is that with a tour of the UK and Australia coming up for Danny with The Wildhearts that it will possibly slow the momentum that the Main Grains are garnering, but apparently there are plans afoot to ensure that we don't forget about them.
I'm looking forward to these plans being revealed.

Ryan Hamilton & The Traitors.

Last year Ryan Hamilton rocketed to the top of my "new favourite artist" list, and then stayed there.
Late to the party I might have been, but damn I'm enjoying playing catch up.
From his solo releases, to that with The Traitors, to his recent country collaboration with Tony Wright of Terrorvision, I don't think there's been one misstep made.
In fact I'd go as far as to say that I've yet to hear one song from him that I would consider falls below a quality bar that he has set very high for himself.
How many artists could you say that about? Not one weak song!
Even his podcast "Lost the plotcast" is in my opinion essential listening.
You just have to get on board with everything he is doing.

On stage is where everything Ryan does makes complete sense though.
He, and his band, are born to perform. The live environment is where it's at.
There's something familial about the experience. We are all in it together from the first note to the last, and that's a good feeling to spread about.
It's the sort of foundation that great things can be built on. You could imagine him a few years down the line playing a larger venue and reminiscing about playing club venues in Glasgow, and pretty much everyone who was there in Stereo would be standing front and centre and reliving the memory with him.
Like the Marines, Ryan probably isn't going to leave anyone behind.
There's something special about that, but I guess you had to be there to understand what I’m trying to convey.

Thankfully the upside is that you can be the next time he is in town.

It's not an exclusive party. Everyone is invited. So if you like your rock with a country twang, like your power pop bands too, then Ryan has his pen in hand and will tick all those boxes for you.

Highlight of the set wasn’t actually one of his songs, but a cover of Tom Petty that ended the night on a high. Similar to what was said about the Main Grains being positioned to take ownership of a baton Ryan is equally standing there with his hand out and ready to run too.

If you want to get in early and be able to crow about seeing these guys in clubs before everyone else picks up on them then now is the time.

Previous interviews with The Main Grains and Ryan Hamilton & The Traitors.
Ryan Hamilton & The Traitors.
The Main Grains. 

Reach for your GUN

In the great words of the reputable, and most esteemed, Doctor Frank N Furter 'I see you shiver with antici.........pation' about the forthcoming release of  'Favourite Pleasures' from GUN.

And so you should be.

It's less than a month to go now. Oh how time flies when you are having fun. So mark the 15th of September in your diaries. Write it in red marker and draw a circle around it. Call your boss and take a holiday to celebrate it.
Seriously. You don't want to have any other distractions on the day. Let's devote it to celebrating all things GUN.

With three tracks already aired by the band the album is shaping up to be a doozy. Not that anyone expected anything less from them.
Or did you?
Did you harbour some doubts? Yes you. You at the back there. That's right. You! Hang your head in shame. Shame on you. Have you even listened to the songs?

Well here they are to save you having to go and look for them. Don't say we ain't good to you.



Is it just us or does Silent Lovers sound like a Beatles and Clash (Londons Calling) mash up while still being unmistakably GUN?


And the latest hot of the presses.



So are you now suitably excited?

And if all of that isn't enough the band are going to do some acoustic in-store/signing appearances and we are filing that away as proof that you can get too much of a good thing.

Dates are:
15th Sept - HMV Glasgow @ 5.30pm
16th Sept - Feel The Groove Paisley @ 1pm
18th Sept - Assia Records - Edinburgh @ 1pm and Assia Records - Dundee @ 5,30pm

Don't forget the dates with InMe and the Barrowlands gig too.

Oh it's all getting to much.
My hearts racing like a conservative minister that has just been told that Murdoch knows about the cocaine and rent boy parties..........and is pissed that he didn't get an invite.

Green Day Event Information (Bellahouston Park - Glasgow)

As the Green Day show in Glasgow is imminent then it may be a good idea for all attending to familiarise themselves with the current information from the organisers.


EVENT INFORMATION FOR GREEN DAY ATTENDEES AT BELLAHOUSTON PARK, GLASGOW

On Tuesday 4th July Green Day will play a highly anticipated show at Glasgow's Bellahouston Park, with Rancid, Slaves and The Skids.

Due to recent events there will be heightened security at this event. We want to make this show as enjoyable as possible, so please make sure to read all of the information below ahead of coming to the show. Check the weather prior to travelling to the event and prepare accordingly.


Follow us on social media for updates:
Official Facebook Event | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram


Tickets are still available to purchase here

BAGS

Bags will not be permitted to be brought in to the event unless it is absolutely essential, and they must be as small as possible. No backpacks/rucksaks/large handbags may be brought in under any circumstances. Security reserve the right to search any bags upon arrival and deny entry. You safety, wellbeing and enjoyment is paramount and we thank you for your understanding and cooperation.

ALCOHOL

We ask you to please drink responsibly throughout the event. Any persons who arrive drunk can be refused entry.

Challenge 25 policy will be in operation at Bellahouston Park. Anyone who appears to be under the age of 25 will be asked to provide identification confirming that they are over 18 years of age in order to purchase alcohol. The only forms of identification we accept are passports, photographic drivers licences, and PASS accredited proof of age cards. NO OTHER FORMS OF ID WILL BE ACCEPTED.

PLEASE NOTE THAT WE WILL BE OPERATING A TOKEN SYSTEM AT THE BARS. TOKENS WILL BE AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE FROM DESIGNATED TOKEN POINTS AND THESE CAN BE PAID FOR BY CASH OR CARD. CARDS WILL ALSO BE ACCEPTED AT THE BARS AND MERCH POINTS.

FOOD & DRINK

We ask you to please drink responsibly throughout the event. Any persons who arrive drunk can be refused entry.

Food and drink may not be brought in to the site under any circumstances. There will be a wide range of food and drinks available to buy on site.

Water points will be located throughout the event site where drinking water will be provided. Event stewards will be able to advise where these points are located. Remember to stay hydrated at all times.

PROHIBITED ITEMS
For your safety and security, the following items are not allowed at the event under any circumstances.


- Weapons
- Flares
- Professional Cameras
- Drugs including legal highs
- Alcohol
- Chewing Gum
- Food and drink
- Camping Chairs
- Tents of any kind
- Flags
- Backpacks and large handbags

GETTING TO BELLAHOUSTON PARK

Bellahouston Park is situated in a residential area, please bear this in mind at all times and respect those who live in the surrounding area at all times.

Public transport may be busy, so please bear this in mind when planning your arrival and departure. We strongly advise that you arrive at the event in plenty of time. Entry time may be delayed by search procedures.

BUS: For bus travel in Glasgow, we have partnered with Happy Bus, who will be running a shuttle from Buchanan Bus Station. For more information, please visit the below link.
http://www.happybus.co.uk/green-day-bellahouston-park-4th-july-2017-c-652

WALKING: Walking to Bellahouston Park from Glasgow city centre will take around 45 minutes to an hour.

SUBWAY: Glasgow SPT Subway stops at Cessnock Subway station and Ibrox Subway Station, these are both within walking distance of Bellahouston Park. Each station is around a 15 to 20 minute walk from Bellahouston Park.

TRAIN: Scotrail stations Dumbreck train station, and Cardonald train station are both within walking distance to Bellahouston Park. We reccomend that if you plan on traveling by train you buy your rail tickets in advance For more information visit www.scotrail.co.uk

CAR PARKING: - If you are traveling by car then you are advised to use Albion Car Park for car parking, located on Broomloan Road. Parking restrictions apply around the park.

RESIDENTS PARKING PERMITS: Any local residents who require more parking passes can attend the site on Saturday to pick them up. Presentation of proof of address will be required.

ACCESSIBILITY

The venue has an accessible viewing platform and accessible facilities, which has a fixed capacity.
Entry point for accessible ticket holders is via Paisley Road West. This will be clearly sign posted.
Please note that there is a fixed capacity for the accessible areas and they may sell out.
Accessible parking is available at the Palace of Art car park. You will be directed by stewards on arrival. A valid event ticket and blue badge permit is required to gain access, again please note that space is potentially limited and cannot be guaranteed if the car park reaches capacity.

SHOW TIMES

PLEASE NOTE TIMINGS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE

2.00PM - Event Doors Open
4.00PM - The Skids
5.15PM - Slaves
6.30PM - Rancid
8.00PM - Green Day
10.30PM - Event end & curfew.

AGE RESTRICTIONS:

- Over 14’s only - Under 18's must be accompanied by an Adult over 18 at all times.
- Please note that Challenge 25 policy will be in operation at this event.

And with that digested all that is left for us to say is we hope all attending have a great time.

We intend to.

POSSIBLE SET FOR BELLAHOUSTON

Now here's Revolution Radio for you to listen to. 

Five for friday

It's that time again where we look at what is going on out there and direct your attention to it.

A welcome surprise this week was the premier of a video from Lee Rocker (Stray Cats).
It has its preview over on the website of Vive Le Rock and you can get there with one click of the mouse.

It's a rather fine medley of a couple of Sun Records classics, namely 'That's Alright Mama' and  'Blue Moon' and it would be very surprising if some toes weren't tapping to this.

The latest edition of Vive Le Rock will also feature a a ten page Stray Cats article so you can add that in as a bonus recommendation if that's your sorta thang baby.

More will be mentioned about Blood Drive next week, but for now just feast your eyes on this madness.

It's grindcore par excellence.

Okay, okay, some people might not be that enamoured with the b movie excesses of Blood Drive, but it is gloriously stupid and funny, and sometimes stupid and funny hits the spot.

We are diggin' it.



Enough of this staying in nonsense though as there's a party going on this week in Glasgow and while it is on a Tuesday night it will be worth the Wednesday morning existentialist fear that will no doubt join you for breakfast.

So where is this party?

It's in King Tuts Wah Wah Hut and will be hosted by Bash & Pop.
Replacements fans will know what I am talking about here.

No stranger to the blog Bash and Pop returned this year with an excellent album 'Anything Could Happen' and by the magic of Spotify here it is here.



Tickets can be bought online from Tickets Scotland

Most will already be aware, but the mighty Cheap Trick are coming to the UK, sorry no Scottish dates, to promote their new album,

London O2 Forum Kentish Town – Tue 27th
Manchester Academy – Wed 28th
Bristol O2 Academy – Thu 29th

Unfortunately the cash isn't available for us to join them, but we are seeking solace in just how magnificent 'We're All Alright' is.

In a career spanning decades it is difficult to cast our minds back and find one solitary moment when they have disappointed.

So if you, like us, can't attend a show, you can get your ears wrapped around the album, but if you can take in a date then do it. 

And as usual the last, but also as usual by no means the least, recommendation is that you watch the movie 'Life'.

Just caught up with this as others had mentioned in passing that it was worth making the time to watch it, and yes it was, it most certainly was worth it.

As tense as the original Alien movie it tick all the sci fi horror boxes.
It will be mentioned again in next weeks staying in reviews, but for now here is the trailer.

[SPUNGE] bath time.

Last time [SPUNGE} played in Glasgow it was a night of catching up with friends old and new to the backdrop of a whole lot of infectious ska punk being played.

A pint or two was consumed and the band provided an aerobic workout for some of us who really should know better.

It's doubtful that this Wednesday things will be any different.

Whether anyone wants to relive their board short past or are just looking for something to do midweek as an alternative to drowning in a deluge of soap operas then there's no doubt at all that this is the band who will deliver the goods to you. 

Support comes from the always excellent Strung Out Nights and Bad Impression.

You can click on Strung Out Nights and message for discounted tickets.

Sometimes the best nights out are those that are arranged last minute.

This will be one of those if you haven't already committed to it.

Event details

Calling all the heroes. Gigging action for tonight.

Are you at a loose end and wondering what to do with the remnants of the weekend?

Has Friday night, and all of Saturday, slipped into the past with little to nothing done?

Has the cushion on your couch moulded itself to the shape of your backside as you attempted to break the world record for surfing tv channels and eating wotsits?

Okay, it's time to do something.

Anything.

The weather is looking good and the world is your bivalve mollusc.
So put aside the self loathing you orange fingered freak and get moving, because tonight, in Audio in Glasgow, the Popes of Chillitown are coming.

Who? The Popes of Chillitown we said.

Here's what Tom Robinson said about them.
You know, that guy from Radio 6

"The sharpest, tightest Ska sound we have ever had on the show" 

So if ska is your thing (and why wouldn't it be?) then this is for you.

The icing on the cake is that Strung Out Nights is opening the show.

It's all down to you now. 

Event page.

Going Out #4 with KISS: An overture in three parts and Baywatch.

KISS; Part One. 

The prelude to the prelude.

The KISS army were rallying to the flag, and nowhere was it more obvious than in the Hard Rock Café in Glasgow.

With a pre show party arranged for the faithful they were looking to meet the needs of the hungriest, thirstiest, and most fanatical KISS fans in the city, and their efforts were gratefully received.

Shooting fish in a barrel?

Of course, but with the café having a strong connection with KISS over decades it would have been worrying if they had dropped the ball on the band visiting the city.

Needless to say dropping the ball wasn’t on the cards.

The DJs of the day were steering clear of delivering any curve balls and stuck to alternating between classic rock tracks and much loved KISS material.

They knew what they fans wanted and were there to provide it.

You wanted the best etcetera.

It’s doubtful anyone could pick holes in their song choices at all.

In the background they were screening KISSology and KISS My Ass while there was of course the obligatory face painter in situ too.

Who has a KISS party without a face painter eh?

Not the Hard Rock Café.

If anyone was looking for Vinnie Vincent or Eric Carr make up then they could just forget that though.

This was strictly the iconic Starchild, Spaceman, Demon and Catmans show.

And of course there were competitions too.
You could win anything from KISS goodies to tickets to see a Meat Loaf tribute (No, don’t ask. I didn’t get that bit either).

The stars of the show were however the staff that attentively attended to everyone needs, even to the extent of reseating us as our table reservation would have taken us away from the top floor where all the action was.
Nothing was too much hassle and they should be rightly lauded for setting the scene for an enjoyable evening.

Whether waiting the tables or serving at the bar these guys rocked.
With events scheduled for pre Green Day and Alice Cooper shows in the city it looks like a certainty that they will be the first port of call for Reservoir Droogs.

Well played HRC, well played indeed.

KISS; Part Two. 

The Dives

As openers for KISS there was much pre gig talk about nepotism as Paul Stanley is the father of a band member, but to focus on that detracts from giving the band the attention they so richly deserve.

This being simply because the performance that they put in quashed any mutterings that they were not worthy of supporting KISS, but also of any criticism that they were not ready to play on the larger stages of the world.

This is a band that has the songs and stage presence that is required to play anywhere, and they proved that time and again in front of what could be described as an unforgiving crowd.

From the start of the set it was obvious that they were on a mission to win hearts and minds, and they did that with a classy clutch of songs that could be described as power pop hits in waiting.

It was always going to be an uphill struggle for them, and that does have to be taken into consideration as opening acts of legends are very often either ignored by a rabid fan base, or at worst treated as an inconvenience from the moment that they plug in and crank it up for the first song.

And yet they took this challenge on and battled their way through with smiles on their faces and a palpable attitude of them having fun while doing it.

If anyone was looking for a downside to focus on then they would have to dig deep and conjure up something silly like possibly not liking a haircut, or a pair of trousers worn, as when it comes down to the musicianship and delivering a quality show The Dives have it all covered.

As a live introduction to a band goes this was perfectly executed and hopefully it isn’t too long before a full length album appears and some UK dates to support it.

Definitely a band that we will be keeping an eye on and also one that we will be keeping you updated on too. 

KISS; Part Three

You wanted the best? You know the rest.

It’s been a long time since we have seen KISS, and way back then it was during the make up and stage show free period of the Crazy Nights tour.

So this was realistically a born again virgin experience of the band because the two shows have little to aesthetically connect them.

The theatrics obviously aren’t necessary, but without them KISS are a great band and with them they are arguably a band that transcend terms such as great.

If the rock gods created a band to reside in stadiums then it would be KISS.

There’s no quarter given when they dig deep and deliver everything they have.

From the curtain dropping they dealt a jaw dropping experience to their fans old and new in Glasgow.

Barely stopping to take a breath it was a show that was designed to be etched into the memories of those who bore witness to it forever.

Write a list of things that you would consider have to be part of a KISS show and they had them all covered, and then they also went on to add more that you might not have thought of.

Without exaggerating how enjoyable this show was it can safely be said that it has jumped straight into a personal ‘top five gigs ever’ list.

And we have seen some exceptional shows over the years with barely anyone of legendary note left to be ticked off the bucket list.

In hindsight, without prior experience of the full KISS show, it was not just a gig that smashed a perception ceiling, but went on to push at the firmament above.

Positioned right at the front we had the perfect view to take in everything that was going on, and there was a lot to take in, from the wire work to the flame spewing stage show KISS are the gift that keep giving, and then there are the songs.

Opening with Deuce and storming into Shout It Out Loud they started hard and fast and then just kept the levels pushed into the red.

There are no breaks in this vehicle baby, and that’s as it should be.

If Pandoras box was filled with rock clichés then it is Paul and Gene that prised the lid off it and unleashed them all on the world.

Out of context they would probably readily admit to the Barnum rock and roll shtick being ludicrous to the extreme, but within the context of a live show it all works, and not just works, but becomes something very different from just a rock and roll show altogether, because to be serious for a moment in some ways they are offering a welcomed moment of respite to people.

Respite from a life that is grinding them down.

For one night you can leave all your worries at the door and enjoy something that is bigger, better, flashier, and more fantastically outrageously over the top than real life is as a welcomed distraction.

They are the fantasy providers that are the tonic for all the negativity that weighs heavily on our shoulders.

Framed like that is it any surprise that people leave a show so ecstatically high from the experience that they sound evangelical about it all?

It’s when we think about it in this way that we say hell yeah, we are proud to be part of that KISS Army now.

We get it.

It took a long time to get there, but here we are.

The World needs KISS, and until you are in that crowd when they kick into I love it loud you might not realize just how much.

All hail the mighty KISS.

Set List.

Deuce

Shout It Out Loud

Lick It Up

I Love It Loud

Firehouse

Shock Me

Flaming Youth

God of Thunder

Crazy Crazy Nights

War Machine

Say Yeah

Psycho Circus

Black Diamond

Rock and Roll all Nite

Baywatch.

If you are a fan of 21 Jump Street then this is most certainly for you.

It’s exactly the same premise.

Take a television show and bring it back as an outrageous comedy for modern audiences.

It’s a partially tried and tested formula that has delivered results before and here we are again, with Baywatch, similar to those that predate it, doing the business.

It’s wholly as stupid as expected and if you are looking for any sort of depth then it’s as shallow as a puddle and you will ultimately be disappointed, but if you like crass jokes delivered without any shadow of embarrassment then you have come to the right place.

There are dick jokes, jokes about breasts, more dick jokes, a murder or two, some more dick jokes thrown in for good measure, and a cast who seem to have had a ball making the movie.

Dwayne Johnson and Zac Efron have certainly got some good comedy chemistry going on and never shy away from poking fun at being such chiselled dudes as they play up to the stereotypes, and similarly Alexandra Daddario and Kelly Rohrbach are a feminists nightmare as they join in with the lampooning the beach beauty swimwear model roles that they have.

In general everyone is hamming it up as much as possible with Priyanka Chopra doing a fine job as a B movie villain too.

Critics apparently hate it, but who cares.

Leave any ideas of being intellectually stimulated outside the cinema and there’s a very good chance you will leave still laughing.

Going out #1 with Wheatus and Guardians of the Galaxy Vol 2

Photo used with permission. Ryan Hillier

Wheatus - O2ABC2 - Glasgow 08/05/17

Apparently third time is the charm. Everyone says it, but Wheatus didn't need three times to impress.
They managed to do it the first time that I caught a live set, raised the bar the second time, and just confirmed to me with the third that they should be considered a bucket list band for music fans.
By that I mean that everyone should see them at least once
Okay, maybe not everyone.
If you loathe superb musicianship, have an issue with song writing of the highest calibre, and can't bring yourself to be in the same room as an engaging performer who can create moments of magic, then Wheatus probably aren't the band for you.
But for everyone else, then yes, go and see Wheatus.
Ditch any 'where are they now' preconceived ideas that they are a blast from the past, and allow yourself to dip a toe in, then quickly throw caution to the wind and just immerse yourself in their broad and varied career.
With five albums released, numerous ep's out there, and who knows how many gigs under their belts, they have ultimately created a monster of a live outfit that can deliver on every promise that they dare to make.
Take their latest Glasgow date as an example.
Tossing the notion of a set list to the wind they took to the stage and asked what we wanted.
Song titles were roared out and they met every demand made of them.
Most have marvelled at Springsteen devoting part of a set to doing this, but who let's the fans dictate the pace of a full show?
Wheatus.
That's who.
The whole show actually surpassed the usual level of engagement between artist and fan, and became a communal relationship that delivered rewards that had to be experienced to fully comprehend.
It's difficult not to delve into the big book of superlatives to describe just how good this band are, but if you doubt it then just sit outside a venue the next time they play in your nearest city and carefully watch the faces of the people leaving at the end.
Consider the smiles on display, the joy emanating from those who had just indulged themselves by attending the gig.
Then ask yourself if you want a big slice of what they just had.
The answer is of course you do.
Who wouldn't?
So next time treat yourself, because you're worth it.
Website
Twitter
Facebook

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol 2

Sequels are stereotypically a complete let down. Everyone knows it.

Once the box office receipts start to pile up the race is on to get something in front of the public before they lose interest.

Who cares about the story arc, just throw another million at the CGI. What do you mean the original cast are not available? Introduce someone else in the role.

Thankfully there are those that do buck the trend of mediocrity, and Guardians of the Galaxy Vol 2 is one of that rare bread.

If you loved the Star Lords debut then it is doubtful that you will find anything to complain about with his return.

Unless you are a critic employed to dig deep and find something negative to hang a whole review on.

In fact without the preamble of having to introduce the characters to the audience the brakes are off from the opening sequence and you are advised to hang onto your hat for the thrill ride that is then rolled out.

It’s an all killer and no filler addition to the franchise.

The elephant in the room is that there has been some mutterings about it failing to live up to the first outing, and as it is all personal opinion then I can’t critique their critique, but instead just make the bold statement that they are wrong.

There’s nothing strained about the movie, nothing lags, and whoever it was that commented in a broadsheet review that it would have been nice if they had actually saved the galaxy again should be directed back to the cinema and told to watch the film that he, or she, is supposed to be reviewing as that is exactly what they do.

Sorry for the spoiler, but let’s be honest and admit that it’s no great surprise that the heroes ride in and save the day.

It would have been so easy to even just have a run through of the first movie with a few alterations to avoid Marvel suing Marvel for plagiarism, but this really isn’t that.

It’s not even close.

By the closing credits the audience are left feeling that they know far more about the characters, are more invested, and already wondering when Vol 3 will drop.

All in all it is everything that it is supposed to be, and a little bit more.

This is one happy customer/fan that can’t find fault with it.

Website

Twitter
Facebook