NEW SINGLE – ON OUR OWN
The new single “Deception” launched on the 3rd December 2021.
The motivation for Deception really came from the news stories we all see each day.
From the Hayne Royal Commission into the four big banks covering up money laundering
and robbing average Australians, then a few fines, no one really held to account.
Then there’s sports stars continually getting off the hook for shocking behaviour, be it rugby league,
cricket or many other sports. Then we get the usual ‘WE’RE CHANGING OUR CULTURE
AREN’T WE GOOD BOYS”.
In recent days we see that the bulk of solar panels coming into this country are made
by Uyghur forced labour in China.
Preview above or Click Here to buy your copy now.
SINGLE – ON OUR OWN
The single “On Our Own” was launched on the 12th July 2021.
Click Here to buy your copy now.
PALE AILMENTS is the new name for THE GRIM BROTHERS
After some consideration we have decided to adopt the name of our first album, Pale Ailments, as our band name. This is a result of many of our followers having difficulty finding us on the interwebs and social media.
THE GRIM BROTHERS PALE AILMENTSCD REVIEW by popular award-winning author JOHN HEFFERNANLet me come straight out and admit it – I love Pale Ailments, every single track! It’s an album you can’t help liking at, so easy to listen to. But then it sneaks up on you, and pretty soon you’re hooked. I’ve listened to it many times now, and I’m always left with those special little somethings that good albums deliver – a thought that pulls you up, a smile that leaps out of nowhere, lyrics that linger. I can’t really pin-point the music style, but then that’s actually part of the album’s appeal. There’s certainly Country twang in the mix, but also dashes of Rock, R&B, even a hint of surf in the opening bars of the first song (Get out of My Lane), and an almost indefinable Chill factor in the second last song (Push) that carries over in a strange way to the next track (Bottle Time), with its haunting guitar work and spot-on social comment. At one level this is an album for driving and foot-tapping and singing along. But it is also one for easing back in front of a fire and simply absorbing. There’s social comment speckled through it – especially in tracks like The Limit, Bottle Time, Push, and Shallow Grave – but never over-the top obvious, and often delivered through infectious low-key humour. I’ve decided that Pale Ailments is about Life (not just country life) in a broad eclectic way that doesn’t really hit you until you’ve listened to it a few times. I recommend you do just that. You won’t regret it. |
