The 90's Suck & So Do You

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The 90's Suck & So Do You
Studio album by Angry Samoans

Publication
(s)

1999

Label (s) Triple X Records

Format (s)

LP

Genre (s)

punk

Title (number)

8th

running time

13:17

occupation Mike Saunders (vocals, guitar)

Alison Victor (vocals, guitar, bass)
Julia Altstatt (bass on 1, 2, 7, 8)
Tony Palmer (bass on 3, 4, 5, 6)
Bill Vockeroth (drums)

production

Mark Le Maire

Studio (s)

Canyon Studios, Oakland CA

chronology
STP Not LSD
1988
The 90's Suck & So Do You -

The 90's Suck & So Do You is the fifth music album by the American punk band Angry Samoans . It was released on Triple X Records in February 1999 . It was the group's first album since 1988, and only two of the original Samoans members were in the band at that time.

Track list

  1. I'd Rather Do the Dog (1:27, Saunders)
  2. Letter from Uncle Sam (1:06, Saunders)
  3. Suzy's a Loser (2:19, Saunders)
  4. In and Out of Luv (1:08, Saunders)
  5. Mister MD (1:39, Saunders)
  6. My Baby's Gone Gone Gone (1:45, Saunders)
  7. Beat Your Heart Out (1:37, Robert Lopez)
  8. Don't Change My Head (2:15, Saunders)

History of origin

After the Angry Samoans split up in a dispute in 1988 and officially disbanded in 1991, singer Mike "Metal Mike" Saunders recorded some little-noticed solo albums. In the mid-1990s, Saunders reformed the Angry Samoans together with Vockeroth and occasionally played concerts with changing guitarists and bassists, primarily on the west coast of the USA. The material written during this time was recorded and released as an album in 1999 by the band at the time.

reception

Adam Bregman from Allmusic highlighted the differences to the previous Samoans albums, the songs of which former band member Gregg Turner had contributed significantly. Bregman positively emphasized that the new album was "smarter" than the previous ones, "poppy" and influenced by the Ramones. In conclusion, he awarded three out of five stars. The music critic Mark Prindle described the album as "fuzzy stupid beach music about girls", highlighted a deliberate but not achieved similarity with the Ramones and awarded it four out of ten points.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Review on Allmusic.com
  2. Review on MarkPrindle.com