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Dee Snider - Never Let the Bastards Wear You Down

Primary Artist
Dee Snider
Album Title
Never Let the Bastards Wear You Down
Release Date
August 22, 2000 
Time
 
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Review by Steve Huey
Never Let The Bastards Wear You Down, Dee Snider's first solo album, comes largely from the backlog of songs that Snider wrote while in Twisted Sister and Desperado. For one reason or another, these tunes were never released on record, and musically they indisputably belong to the era in which they were written -- simple, anthemic '80s pop-metal. Of course, that was always what Snider did best, and that's why Never Let The Bastards Wear You Down will be a fun listen for anyone who still enjoys vintage Twisted Sister records. Read More
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Fergie fits in between a diminishing trance scene and the radical advent of U.K. garage with an uncomplicated take on hard house ethics. Beginning his DJ career at the age of 14 and taken through the clubland ranks with the help of Tony De Vit, Fergie made his production debut with 1999's "Ooh Sir," eventually building up a reputation as the Hoover-revving street-drilling poster-boy for Tidy Trax sponsored hard house. As the longevity of hard house was called into question, however, Fergie felt much of the niche culture's backlash, and full-length mix albums, like 7 Live and Headliners, had the feel of someone struggling to prove he had found the versatility to
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