Dirtbombs
Party Store

It’s more common for electro-oriented artists to cover rock songs than for rockers to repay the compliment, a natural enough thing given rock’s deeper...

The Dirtbombs aren't exactly schtick-averse, but surely someone in their camp must have realized what a bad idea Party Store was. Taking a group as sl...

Certainly sure to be among the most curious releases of this year come December’s look back at all that’s been, The Dirtbombs’ fifth long-player finds...

There's a point at which bravery tips over into stupidity and, for the Dirtbombs, that point comes on the sixth track of Party Store, the garage band'...

Ten years ago the Dirtbombs made Ultraglide In Black, an album of covers of black rock’n’roll and r’n’b 45s that Mick Collins had grown up with. In 2...

As far as garage-punk bands go, Detroit's Dirtbombs have about everything you could want: a magnetic frontman, a famously frantic live show, a handful...

The conceit of The Dirtbombs covering dance music is genius. The field of music is increasingly referenced in contemporary pop yet hardly understood...

There are theoretically an infinite number of ways to start an album, but several patterns have become standbys in the rock ‘n’ roll playbook. There’s...

This one didn?t have to be good to be interesting. Detroit?s most unpredictable garage-rock outfit (not an oxymoron!) pays tribute to the Belleville T...

It should come as no surprise to anyone that Mick Collins and his cohorts, also known as The Dirtbombs, are avid enthusiasts of the Detroit music scen...