http://cableandtweed.blogspot.com/  wrote a really nice review of our new record check it out below . Also some guy on a radio station blog had this to say. 


Album Artist: Pistolero
Album: Warface
CD
Rock/Pop - Acoustic Rock
Cheshire Cat Sez: With a name like Pistolero, a record called Warface, and an album photo showing four ruffians in a convertible, well....I hardly expected such a mellow, agreeable acoustic rock album. There are some electric guitar tracks (9 among others) but not the norm.




Pistolero - Warface [buy]

The latest release from Atlanta band Pistolero, Warface, is more ambitious and accomplished than their previous output, visiting several genres and styles over the course of its 13 tracks. Although the band's earlier EPs were nothing to sneeze at, the full-length format gives them room to move. Along the way they meander between garage rock, country, and Modern Lovers-style punk, and are largely successful along the way. Pistolero also use the longer format to feature quite a bit of interesting instrumentation -- "Sniviling Little Git" features not only the aforemention Modern Lovers flair, but also strings that give it an atmospheric quality it might have lacked without them. The country-tinged "Spreadsheets" and "King of Atlanta" feature harmonica and banjo, respectively.

My favorite tracks on the album are probably those in which Pistolero invoke their British Invasion influences -- "Yellow House" and "Postcard from the Apocalypse" remind me of mod acts from years ago, and "Sunburn" is decidedly psychedelic. The band also does straightforward rock the right way; I can imagine much dancing and throwing of beer during the raging "Picture Perfect." I don't love every track on Warface, but it's a quality record from a local act that deserves far more attention.