Joyce Linehan_____________________________________________________ From: TW Walsh Sent: Saturday, March 03, 2012 5:56 PM To: Joyce Linehan Cc: Joe Pernice; Joyce Linehan; Bob Pernice Subject: Re: unsound You guys are totally harshing my mellow —–Original Message—– On Mar 3, 2012, at 2:03 PM, “Joyce Linehan” wrote: My mother is dead. I am an orphan. You are insensitive. [...]
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March 1, 2012
Corporate Correspondence March 1, 2012
Joyce Linehan ____________________________________________________________________ From: Joyce Linehan Sent: Thursday, March 01, 2012 1:33 PM To: ‘Chris Barany’ Cc: Joe Pernice Subject: RE: Invoice 02292012 It’s not autocorrect. That’s exactly what I’d say. Also, we need to talk about that peace out shit. Fuck you Joe (copied). _______________________________________ From: Chris Barany Sent: Thursday, March 01, 2012 1:31 [...]
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Goodbye, Killer by Pernice Brothers is Joe Pernice’s first band album since 2006’s Live a Little. In several weeks-long bursts of work over the course of a couple of years, in between writing a novel, recording a soundtrack for said novel, touring on both, and doing real-life things, Joe, his brother Bob, and long-time collaborators James Walbourne (Pretenders, Son Volt, Peter Bruntnell) and Ric Menck (Matthew Sweet, Velvet Crush) holed up in an attic in Boston and recorded these 10 Pernice originals.
Goodbye, Killer should appease Pernice fans from all walks of life. It includes the full on rock ‘n rollers “Jacqueline Susann” and “Bechamel,” signature pop songs “The Great Depression” and “F***ing and Flowers,” the Scuds-esque “Newport News” and “The End of Faith,” and two AM radio would-be classics “The Loving Kind” and “Goodbye, Killer.” Pernice refers to the undeniably show tune-y number “We Love the Stage,” as his “homage to vaudeville, indie rock and learning to love betting against yourself.” (Whatever. Pernice’s manager just hopes it’s the first song in the musical he and Walbourne are going to write, because she’d love to lose a lot of money producing musicals too.)
Goodbye, Killer is a versatile album that’s trademark Pernice.