propagandhi / albums

438,260 plays
39 SHARES
2,345 FAVS
46 fans

Today's Empires, Tomorrow's Ashes,Propagandhi

- Today's Empires, Tomorrow's Ashes
- - 77,332 plays
  - 34 favs
  - 3 shares
Propagandhi
Released 2000

Today's Empires, Tomorrow's Ashes
02:37
7,732 plays

Fuck The Border
01:31
6,539 plays

Mate Ka Moris Ukun Rasik An
03:03
6,452 plays

- Add to cart
- buy
- share

songs

- 1
- Mate Ka Moris Ukun Rasik An
- 03:03
- 6,452 plays

- 2
- Fuck The Border
- 01:31
- 6,539 plays

- 3
- Today's Empires, Tomorrow's Ashes
- 02:37
- 7,732 plays

- 4
- Back To The Motor League
- 02:40
- 10,087 plays

- 5
- Natural Disasters
- 02:04
- 5,535 plays

- 6
- With Friends Like These Who The Fuck Needs Cointelpro
- 03:23
- 5,324 plays

- 7
- Albright Monument Baghdad
- 02:27
- 5,003 plays

- 8
- Ordinary People Do Fucked-Up Things When Fucked-Up Things Become Ordinary
- 02:17
- 4,323 plays

- 9
- Ladies' Nite In Loserville
- 01:45
- 4,686 plays

- 10
- Ego Fum Papa (I Am The Pope)
- 01:38
- 4,100 plays

- 11
- New Homes For Idle Hands
- 01:44
- 3,964 plays

- 12
- Bullshit Politicians
- 01:33
- 4,565 plays

- 13
- March Of The Crabs
- 01:56
- 4,371 plays

- 14
- Purina Hall Of Fame
- 04:45
- 4,629 plays

- 15
- Purina Hall Of Fame
- 36:09
- 22 plays

album review

It's been five long years since Propagandhi last released an album. In the interim, much to no one's surprise, the world has not become a better place; thus, the return of this trio to action comes as welcome relief for those in need of a shot of political rejuvenation. During Propagandhi's hiatus, bassist/vocalist John departed, replaced by the rather more verbosely monikered Tae-Bo Todd the Rod Kowalski. But what hasn't changed is the group's attitude: They're still raging...oops, one is tempted to say anarcho-punks, a tag the band members loudly disclaim, so let's say agit-rockers. Certainly rock is a sturdy enough genre to hold the trio's predilection for slamming hardcore into speed metal, then thrashing it to death with a good old punk rock beat. And while they may not be as melodic as many of their fellow Fat bands, they aren't beyond writing a damn catchy chorus. Beyond the high-energy, fists-in-the-air music, Today's Empire, Tomorrow's Ashes delivers up vituperative lyrics on a variety of hard-hitting subjects. Like most next door neighbors, the members of the Canadian trio are well aware of America's foibles, and are more than happy to make their opinions known. Previously, however, there was enough irony and wit to the lyrics to suggest that deep down, they'd forgive us, if only we'd straighten up and stop bringing the whole block into disrepute. But it's apparent that Propagandhi are losing faith in America's ability to change, and the battle is beginning to wear the band down. There's much less humor here than in the past, the frustration is obvious, the anger rawer, and a dispiriting depression seems to be setting in. Yet hope may still conquer all, and the group has enough faith in its fans to believe that the fight is not over yet. ~ Jo-Ann Greene, All Music Guide