The End of Everything
Available on a 7" when you subscribe to the Singles Club Vol. 7 right here!
Simply put, The Black Tones are like a mixture of Kurt Cobain and cornbread. Consisting of founders/twin siblings Eva Walker on guitar/vocals and Cedric Walker on drums, the blues- and punk-based dynamo continuously project subversion, power and the potential for something new. Â
The Black Tonesâ âThe End of Everythingâ is about just that: the end of the world and, well, eventually the universe. Named after the book The End of Everything (Astrophysically Speaking) by Katie Mack, the song confronts the fact that, whether itâs the second coming of who or whatever you believe in, this will all end. âMr. Mines,â named after a black tour-bus guide/driver from Eva and Cedricâs youth, is guided by the light yet hearty vocals of Ednah Holt (Talking Heads/Ritchie Family). The song is heavily influenced by Pink Floydâs âGreat Gig in the Skyâ and Jackie Mittooâs âGhetto Organâ.Original: $2.00
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Description
Available on a 7" when you subscribe to the Singles Club Vol. 7 right here!
Simply put, The Black Tones are like a mixture of Kurt Cobain and cornbread. Consisting of founders/twin siblings Eva Walker on guitar/vocals and Cedric Walker on drums, the blues- and punk-based dynamo continuously project subversion, power and the potential for something new. Â
The Black Tonesâ âThe End of Everythingâ is about just that: the end of the world and, well, eventually the universe. Named after the book The End of Everything (Astrophysically Speaking) by Katie Mack, the song confronts the fact that, whether itâs the second coming of who or whatever you believe in, this will all end. âMr. Mines,â named after a black tour-bus guide/driver from Eva and Cedricâs youth, is guided by the light yet hearty vocals of Ednah Holt (Talking Heads/Ritchie Family). The song is heavily influenced by Pink Floydâs âGreat Gig in the Skyâ and Jackie Mittooâs âGhetto Organâ.












