Robbie Fulks - "Let's Kill Saturday Night"

http://www.mediaf!re.com/download.php?mjmndhjk4zj
Alright guys if you don't know this guy you should, if you do, then right to the front of class. This is Robbie Fulks' major label debut "Let's Kill Saturday Night", which was entirely unappreciated from the very people that would really love his work. Some fun facts about Robbie provided by Tommy:
Man do I ever love Robbie Fulks. He continues to be criminally overlooked in his own country. Fulks is a real performer in a manner you scarcely see any more. So much of what is called "Indie Rock" is made by melodramatic, somewhat juvenile people who seem to be utterly unaware of the sheer distastefulness of entitlement. The limited amount of time I have spent around Robbie Fulks suggested to me that he treats music as something which you never really turn off and should always be happy to be doing. His shows are ridiculously entertaining, punctuated by streams of jokes and near constant re-arrangement and spontaneity. When I saw him play at a music festival in the UK years ago, he was clearly delighted to be received warmly by an audience which was there primarily to see noisy punk rock bands. Facing a potentially disinterested or hostile crowd, he killed it. It was like someone walked in and shot up the place. Later on he played again on his own just for the fuck of it.
Four great things about Robbie Fulks.
1) Robbie Fulks wrote the song 'Anything for Love' which is a fucking ace tune by absolutely anyone's standards.
2) Robbie Fulks is the best guitarist I have seen with my own eyes. I've seen Sir Richard Bishop and Andy Cohen too.
3) He wrote, recorded and released a song called 'God Isn't Real' for his major label debut. Needless to say he was dropped soon after.
4) His website contains his frank and often hilarious blog on the home page.
Salut, Robbie Fulks!
And some notes by me:
1. The title track was covered by Silkworm for their "You Are Dignified" EP (that catches the Silkworm fans)
2. The song "God Isn't Real" is the 9th track (that catches the atheists)
3. While this isn't one of their releases, he worked with Steve Albini on a few of his albums (mainly 2001's "Couples in Trouble" (which I can post if anyone wants it) and 1996's "Country Love Songs") (This catches everyone else)
So if you're a country fan, or if you just like good music, listen and enjoy.