Radio Free Conspiracy Theory
Mississippi Bones · June 1, 2018
Tracks
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“This album is great. The skits are entertaining, but the music is what made me click buy. A lot of folks reference Clutch in the reviews, and while I see it at a stretch, I wouldn’t have thought it myself. Clutch got real boring after Elephant Riders; that, or repetitive. This band writes killer songs, employs a variety of vocal styles, and avoids the jam-band pitfall Clutch fell into. The skits are clever, but I don’t know how they’ll hold up on multiple listens.”
“If you like Clutch and juvenile comedy sketches you will love this. Well-done.”
dharmalogos · favourite track: 101 Ways To Cook a Human
“"Full of Southern stoner rock swagger with a large dash of Clutch influenced vocals in front of heavy grooving bluesy riffs, Ohio’s Mississippi Bones bring toe-tapping head-bobbing goodness together with creative songwriting and well-crafted vocal harmonies to create a fantastically fun album to listen to that plays like a pulp novel." Check out my review of Radio Free Conspiracy Theory at The Ripple Effect at http://ripplemusic.blogspot.com/2018/06/mississippi-bones-radio-free-conspiracy.html”
riffcaster2112 · favourite track: A Paranoiac's Farewell
“Fun, end to end storytelling album, but when you're down to the music, this is my favorite.”
Joseph Anderson · favourite track: The Reptiles Are Among Us
““You guys should do some skits,” I remarked to Jared. Six months later MB drop the concept album they’ve been destined to make, still sticking to their signature Southern stoner sound wrapped up in witty wordplay and catchy choruses, but separating songs with lengthy interludes. The radio drama format may not be ideal for working out or backyard barbecues, but Radio Free Conspiracy Theory is an incredibly detailed and engaging feat of world-building and political commentary for the ages. And yeah, it kicks ass, too.”
Henrik Thøgersen · favourite track: A Paranoiac's Farewell