"In honor of the 20th anniversary of the Seinfeld finale, Best Coast, songwriter Nick Lutsko, and @Seinfeld2000 worked together on a song called 'Jerry (Maybe We Should Get Married),' which finds [Bethany] Cosentino parroting famous lines from Elaine Benes. The song comes attached to a video, which cycles through clips of some of Julia Louis-Dreyfus’ most memorable Seinfeld moments."
--Stereogum, May 14, 2018
This has been one of my favorite pick-me-ups all year. Favorite part: "He took -- ha ha -- it out." Also, the fact that it sounds a lot like a Best Coast song.
Showing posts with label best coast. Show all posts
Showing posts with label best coast. Show all posts
Friday, November 02, 2018
Friday, July 13, 2012
Best Coast - "Up All Night"
The final track on Best Coast's new The Only Place. Bethany Cosentino is still a brokenhearted gal, but now she's got more polish behind her.
Friday, June 10, 2011
best coast - goodbye
"I've had people say, 'Oh, your voice is reminiscent of Liz Phair.' And I take that as a huge compliment, but I don't hear it. I don't really listen to a lot of '90s alternative indie female stuff anymore, but I loved Liz Phair and Kim Deal when I was younger." -- Bethany Cosentino of Best Coast to Pitchfork
The Phair connection I noticed immediately when I heard Crazy for You, the band's debut, last year. At first, Cosentino's whiny lyrical complaints annoyed me. Then I went back to Exile in Guyville and noticed a similarity: Both women used humor and honesty as ways to express their heartbreak. Soon after, Crazy for You clicked for me. It's a great summer album for being bummed that you don't have anybody. Or as Cosentino said in the same interview, "There are a s--tload of songs about being in love with someone who doesn't love you back and I talk about weed and my cat and being lazy a lot."
True. But she does it well. "Goodbye" is a particular favorite of mine.
The Phair connection I noticed immediately when I heard Crazy for You, the band's debut, last year. At first, Cosentino's whiny lyrical complaints annoyed me. Then I went back to Exile in Guyville and noticed a similarity: Both women used humor and honesty as ways to express their heartbreak. Soon after, Crazy for You clicked for me. It's a great summer album for being bummed that you don't have anybody. Or as Cosentino said in the same interview, "There are a s--tload of songs about being in love with someone who doesn't love you back and I talk about weed and my cat and being lazy a lot."
True. But she does it well. "Goodbye" is a particular favorite of mine.
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