On Nagro Lauxes VIII album, C.S.S.O have renewed their membership in the ‘if it ain’t broke…’ school of songwriting. This is the first studio album from C.S.S.O since bad diagnosis in 1995. C.S.S.O had quite a long carriere and they made many hits. If you love C.S.S.O as much as I do, then C.S.S.O Nagro Lauxes VIII is the CD for you!
Intro - another great track from the Nagro Lauxes VIII album. A Trigonometrical Of Mokuba was the first single release from the album Nagro Lauxes VIII. In The Song Without Rice the light shines equally on lyrics, vocals and instrumentation. C.S.S.O must have run out of lyrics on the next track Penisnatcher. After you’ve listened to Boric Acid Dumpling, most everything else can’t hold up and is second rate. I like the idea behind Psycho 65. One of the songs that always stick in my mind is Alkanoid because the melody in the chorus is so good. I’d Chokyo - isn’t quite as powerful vocally, but has a beautiful melody. I love the melodic melody of Richly Coloured Moist Elegy and to this day it makes me feel good. Bara Bara Man - I used to hate this song, but now it’s one of my favorites. C.S.S.O is hitting on all cylinders in Intro. Spartan is a bit of a show-tune. Kyoshikanga which is my favorite is a truly C.S.S.O sounding song. Perversion gives taste of what makes C.S.S.O special as a musician. It’s a great pleasure to listen to Very Very Blue Belly from the beginning to the end. Some of the arrangements found on Nagro Lauxes VIII are surprisingly edgy. I can’t stop humming along Explanatory Notes Of Pilferage. Daddy’s Home is a catchy, up-tempo track that has influence of music streams without leaning too much in that direction.
Nagro Lauxes VIII CD


