Mudhoney
The Lucky Ones

Mudhoney stormed out of the Pacific northwest 20 years ago armed with Superfuzz Bigmuff, a masterpiece of sticky grunge-punk that has recently been r...

As raw as the album's three-and-a-half day gestation period suggests With a two-chord salvo that all but obliterates the two intervening decades...

Reviewing the latest release from a band that you?ve worshipped for nearly twenty years can be a quite daunting task (to be fair, I gladly asked for t...

Twenty years on from Mudhoney's seminal debut, the band that gave grunge its anthem in Touch Me I'm Sick, have returned to the raw, nihilistic sound o...

Consistency in rock ‘n’ roll can be a dangerous thing. Rewrite the same great tune over and over again, and you’re The Ramones if you’re lucky, lauded...

Public demand be damned, Mudhoney is still here. With The Lucky Ones, the band release their eighth studio album, coming a full two decades after the ...

When Mark Arm yowls "The lucky ones have already gone down / The lucky ones are lucky they're not around" on the title track of Mudhoney's eighth albu...

Twenty years on and Mudhoney are still going strong. In fact to celebrate their anniversary, they're releasing a special edition of the groundbreaking...

The Seattle vets follow up 2006's "Under a Billion Suns" with another Sub Pop manifesto, and this one feels like a soundtrack to the recession. With S...