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Jun 21, 2017If all the album achieves is to serve as a playful reminder of the ramshackle brilliance of Stinson’s old band, so be it. But it deserves better. It’s joyous. And Paul Westerberg is nowhere to be seen.
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UncutJun 16, 2017Bash & Pop's strong second album. [Aug 2017, p.25]
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Jan 27, 2017Anything Could Happen effectively channels the best of what Tommy Stinson brought to the Replacements, and this unexpected Bash & Pop "reunion" has made an album just about as good--and every bit as much fun--as their minor classic from the '90s.
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Jan 27, 2017Stinson doesn’t try to be profound--he simply knocks out one greasy gem after another with an ease and grace that only comes from a combo of talent and experience.
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MagnetFeb 14, 2017With Anything Could Happen, Stinson not only shows that Bash & Pop 2.0 has potential staying power but also that he's worthy of comparisons to his mentor. [No. 139, p.54]
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Jan 27, 2017In lieu of new Replacements, Anything Could Happen is a decent replacement.
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Jan 27, 2017While Stinson isn’t a great singer or songwriter, he exudes a scrappy persona that, like Keith Richards’, encompasses a heartfelt rock and roll strut.
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MojoJun 27, 2017Here, solid collaborative vibes in the wake of all that life trauma make for rousing, edge-of-collapse rock action. [Aug 2017, p.89]
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Jan 31, 2017If mixtapes were still a thing, this title track would be the easy choice. The rest of the record is a mixed bag of semi-painful crass jokes and country rockers.