And is that a fun and shiny gem like "Grind A Go Go Volume 1" (FOLC Records) should not go unnoticed. Garage-punk, rock'n'roll full of twang, tremendous frat-rock, Martian surf, real rhythm & blues, onomatopoeic twist and boogie or jungle rockabilly are among the 16 bombs that make up this great long debut. The sound of the saxophones is another of its distinctive points. Not in vain among the members of his hosts there are some who are active in more than recommended bands of label colleagues such as MFC Chicken. They start with the aforementioned sax and flaming guitars from "Stand By". Before, the presentation with words never better said like those of "The frenetic sound of The Fuzzillis". Most of the songs are own by the Criscuolo brothers, but there are some dark versions that take us to the wildest rock'n'roll of the fifties, like a "Tough Lover" that flies between Link Wray and Jerry Lee Lewis . They dominate the instrumentals with brutal guitars like "The Wailer" that will be a tribute to his beloved The Wailers. There is a total party with crazy guitars and voices to harangue in "Karate", with Missy K also in charge of the second tenor sax that plays in other songs. More parties and devastating rhythm we find in a "Take it Off" with his cry of "Shake it Up". There is no shortage of alcoholic titles like "Dos Chupitos" and jungle screams like "Ungawa!", Or a Chubby Checker twist, but wild as if Jerry Lee Lewis will sing, with "Fireball Twist" or a "Twist at the Top "with stunning guitars. They say goodbye, (of course, doing the duck!) With a shot like "Bang Bang Chicken". In the handsome interior drawings of his "ideal city" he winks, in addition to the MFC Chicken, the Cramps ("Stay Sick") to Dr. John or The Tiki Phantoms with their "Tiki Bar". Open bar to complete, or not, those who have attended his crazy concerts full of "" nstro-Mentals "! (Elgiradiscos.com)