Magic Factory: Deliver the Goods (digital outlets)

 |   |  <1 min read

Magic Factory: Deliver the Goods (digital outlets)

Five years after their debut Working With Gold, Auckland's rock'n'roll ensemble take another ride to the stoner Seventies' spirit of Aerosmith, Rolling Stones and soundtrack to Dazed and Confused.

With members from Vietnam War, Drab Doo-Riffs, Raw Nerves and other bands, Magic Factory unashamedly deliver play-loud, riff-driven originals which also peel off from the country-rock of Gram Parsons and the later Saints (Lords of Mercy, Warm and Fine), the Faces (Catfish), Steve Miller Band (Too Much of Me, The Man Won't Shake Your Hand) and AC/DC (the title track).

Like a classic rock radio show of obscurities and album tracks which delivers the goods.

.

Deliver the Goods is out now digitally at bandcamp here and on vinyl

Share It

Your Comments

post a comment

More from this section   Music at Elsewhere articles index

The Roulettes: Unread Books (Roulettes)

The Roulettes: Unread Books (Roulettes)

The openers here by this Auckland trio don't initially seem stray too far from the template of fizzing and slightly fuzzy power pop-rock, but when the spirit of Marc Bolan and early Bowie walk... > Read more

Jeff Kelly: Beneath the Stars, Above the River (Green Monkey/digital outlets)

Jeff Kelly: Beneath the Stars, Above the River (Green Monkey/digital outlets)

Seattle's Jeff Kelly has appeared many times at Elsewhere for over a decade, initially when we made the case for his classy and literate pop-rock with the band Green Pajamas (intelligent indie-pop... > Read more

Elsewhere at Elsewhere

KYARY PAMYU PAMYU EXPLAINED, OR NOT (2014): It's the money-go-round

KYARY PAMYU PAMYU EXPLAINED, OR NOT (2014): It's the money-go-round

Like French pop, the mainstream pop music of Japan is largely a mystery to outsiders. If so much French pop is breathy or more like an innocous soundtrack to high-end visuals, Japanese pop can seem... > Read more

Oyster Pie: A "firm favourite" as summer wanes

Oyster Pie: A "firm favourite" as summer wanes

The Bluff oyster season usually opens in March in New Zealand so people might be looking for something more to do with those big, rich delights than just eating them raw or with a splash of... > Read more