Episode 69: 2 Live Crew

This week we’re talking about the hilarious and extremely horned up 2 Live Crew. While known by most as the guys who rapped about butts, coochie, and D, without 2 Live Crew, free speech in music would not be what it is today. Luke Campbell battled with the supreme court (and won) after he and record store owners were arrested for distributing these albums. Seriously. Singing about booty used to land you in jail.

Closing track: “The Fuck Shop” from As Nasty as They Wanna Be (1989)

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Mike’s Picks:
Sports Weekend: As Nasty as They Wanna Be Pt 2 (1991) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
The Real One (1998) — Worst Album, Least Favorite

Alex’s Picks:
As Nasty as They Wanna Be (1989) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
Banned in the USA (1990) — Worst Album
The Real One (1998) — Least Favorite

Albums we discussed this episode…
The 2 Live Crew is What We Are (1986)
Move Somethin’ (1988)
As Nasty as They Wanna Be (1989)
Banned in the USA (1990)
Sports Weekend: As Nasty as They Wanna Be Pt 2 (1991)
Back at Your Ass for the Nine-4 (1994)
Shake a Lil’ Somethin’ (1996)
The Real One (1998)

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Episode 68: FEAR

This week we’re talking about LA’s drunk and belligerent FEAR. One of the most important bands to come out of the hardcore punk scene, if not for their technical proficiency then for them being the only band from the scene featured on Saturday Night Live. As you might expect, that did not go well. Although they’re primarily known for their legendary debut album, we talk about all of their records here.

Closing track: “We Gotta Get Out of This Place” from The Record (1982)

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Instagram:
Follow Mike @popejesseventura for show updates and @pandermonkey for original music
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Mike’s Picks:
The Record (1982) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
The FEAR Record (2012) — Worst Album, Least Favorite

Alex’s Picks:
The Record (1982) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
Have Another Beer with FEAR (1995) — Worst Album
The FEAR Record (2012) — Least Favorite

Albums we discussed this episode…
The Record (1982)
More Beer (1985)
Have Another Beer with FEAR (1995)
American Beer (2000)
The FEAR Record (2012)

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Episode 67: The 13th Floor Elevators

This week we’re talking about the 13th Floor Elevators. Pioneers of psychedelic rock, these guys took more acid than most people took aspirin. Among many things, this exacerbated singer/guitarist Roky Erickson’s mental illness, which lead him on a rollercoaster of stints in mental institutions, tooth abscesses, and a whole period where he believed he was an alien. Thankfully, he made a recovery and a full on comeback prior to his death in 2019. This band holds up. Break out your weed for this one.

Closing track: “Kingdom of Heaven” from The Psychedelic Sounds of the 13th Floor Elevators (1967)

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Instagram:
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Mike’s Picks:
Easter Everywhere (1967) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
Bull of the Woods (1969) — Worst Album, Least Favorite

Alex’s Picks:
The Psychedelic Sounds of the 13th Floor Elevators (1966) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
Bull of the Woods (1969) — Worst Album, Least Favorite

Albums we discussed this episode…
The Psychedelic Sounds of the 13th Floor Elevators (1966)
Easter Everywhere (1967)
Bull of the Woods (1969)

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Episode 66: Emperor

This week we’re discussing Norway’s Emperor. Part of the second wave of Norwegian black metal in the early 90s, Emperor was associated with all of the church burning insanity that the scene is infamous for. However, imprisonment couldn’t stop these guys from putting out some remarkably fun black metal records. Also credited as helping pioneer symphonic black metal, Emperor had a lot of range despite their limited discography. Seriously, this episode has some crazy stories.

Closing track: “Inno a Satana” from In the Nightside Eclipse (1994)

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Join our Patreon for bonus episodes, early access to shows, and more!
https://www.patreon.com/everyalbumever

Instagram:
Follow Mike @popejesseventura for show updates and @pandermonkey for original music
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Mike’s Picks:
In the Nightside Eclipse (1994) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
Prometheus: The Discipline of Fire & Demise (2001) — Worst Album, Least Favorite

Alex’s Picks:
In the Nightside Eclipse (1994) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
IX Equilibrium (1999) — Worst Album, Least Favorite

Albums we discussed this episode…
In the Nightside Eclipse (1994)
Anthems to the Welkin at Dusk (1997)
IX Equilibrium (1999)
Prometheus: The Discipline of Fire & Demise (2001)

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Episode 65: Jane's Addiction

This week we’re talking about Jane’s Addiction. While these days Perry Farrell and Dave Navarro are household names in rock (and reality TV), they began as a shockingly innovative alt rock band in the late 80s. Jane’s Addiction earned every reputation they ever had: great musicians, great performers, and narcissistic heroin junkies. With the possible exception of bassist Eric Avery, these are not good dudes. Rockin’ tunes, though.

Closing track: “Summertime Rolls” from Nothing’s Shocking (1988)

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Join our Patreon for bonus episodes, early access to shows, and more!
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Follow Mike on Instagram @popejesseventura for show updates and @pandermonkey for original music
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Mike’s Picks:
Nothing’s Shocking (1988) — Best Album Personal Favorite
The Great Escape Artist (2011) — Worst Album, Least Favorite

Alex’s Picks:
Nothing’s Shocking (1988) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
Strays (2003) — Worst Album, Least Favorite

Albums we discussed this episode…
Nothing’s Shocking (1988)
Ritual de lo habitual (1990)
Strays (2003)
The Great Escape Artist (2011)

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Episode 64: Boogie Down Productions

This week we’re talking about KRS-One’s Boogie Down Productions. These guys (or guy) helped to pioneer hip-hop, in addition to a more cerebral and educational approach to the genre. KRS-One, who’s had a lengthy and successful solo career, is just as much an educator and philosopher as he is a rapper. Regardless of how you feel about his politics, BDP were quite distinct and helped propel hip-hop into the diverse genre that it is now.

Closing track: “Duck Down” from Sex and Violence (1992)

Check out our episode playlists on Spotify!
https://open.spotify.com/user/motherpuncherinc

Join our Patreon for bonus episodes, early access to shows, and more!
https://www.patreon.com/everyalbumever

Follow Mike on Instagram @popejesseventura for show updates and @pandermonkey for original music
Follow Alex on Instagram @motherpuncher

Mike’s Picks:
Sex and Violence (1992) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
Criminal Minded (1987) — Worst Album, Least Favorite

Alex’s Picks:
Ghetto Music: The Blueprint of Hip Hop (1989) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
Sex and Violence (1992) — Worst Album, Least Favorite

Albums we discussed this episode…
Criminal Minded (1987)
By All Means Necessary (1988)
Ghetto Music: The Blueprint of Hip Hop (1989)
Edutainment (1990)
Sex and Violence (1992)

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Every Album Ever Trailer

Mike and Alex listen to and discuss the entire discography of a new artist every week, noting their best albums, worst albums, and everything in between. They argue a lot. It's great. New episodes every Tuesday at noon!

Subscribe on YouTube!
https://www.youtube.com/EveryAlbumEver

Check out our episode playlists on Spotify!
https://open.spotify.com/user/motherpuncherinc

Join our Patreon for bonus content!
https://www.patreon.com/everyalbumever

Follow Mike on Instagram @popejesseventura for show updates and @pandermonkey for original music
Follow Alex on Instagram @motherpuncher

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Episode 63: Stormtroopers of Death

This week we’re talking about the hilarious SOD. Stormtroopers of Death was a side project of Anthrax’s Scott Ian, Charlie Benante, and Dan Lilker (also of Nuclear Assault), with Anthrax roadie Billy Milano on vocals. Equal parts a giant gag and a legitimately good crossover thrash metal band, SOD’s debut album remains a classic to this day. The title track was even recently covered by the reunited Mr. Bungle on their latest album (on which Scott Ian plays second guitar). Fun band and heavy as hell—turn this one up loud.

Closing track: “Kill Yourself” from Speak English or Die (1985)

Check out our episode playlists on Spotify! https://open.spotify.com/user/motherpuncherinc

Mike’s Picks:
Speak English or Die (1985) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
Bigger than the Devil (1999) — Least Favorite
Rise of the Infidels (2007) — Worst Album

Alex’s Picks:
Speak English or Die (1985) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
Rise of the Infidels (2007) — Worst Album, Least Favorite

Albums we discussed this episode…
Speak English or Die (1985)
Bigger than the Devil (1999)
Rise of the Infidels (2007)

Follow Mike on Instagram @popejesseventura for show updates and @pandermonkey for original music
Follow Alex on Instagram @motherpuncher

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Episode 62: Samhain

This week we’re continuing our Halloween tradition by discussing another of Glenn Danzig’s bands—this time Samhain. (Check out Episode 11 for our episode on the Misfits.) Samhain is the second and least known of Danzig’s iconic bands. They released a handful of interesting, hooky, and at times very silly records in the mid 80s. They also often performed dripping with cow’s blood because evil and whatnot. Definitely an overlooked and underrated band whose records are unfortunately out of print and not on any streaming platforms. Check YouTube.

Closing track: “To Walk the Night” from November-Coming-Fire (1986)

Check out our episode playlists on Spotify! https://open.spotify.com/user/motherpuncherinc

Mike’s Picks:
November-Coming-Fire (1986) — Best Album
Final Descent (1990/2000) — Worst Album, Personal Favorite

Alex’s Picks:
November-Coming-Fire (1986) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
Final Descent (1990/2000) — Worst Album, Least Favorite

Albums we discussed this episode…
Initium (1984)
Unholy Passion EP (1985)
November-Coming-Fire (1986)
Final Descent (1990/2000)

Follow Mike on Instagram @popejesseventura for show updates and @pandermonkey for original music
Follow Alex on Instagram @motherpuncher

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Episode 61: Drive Like Jehu

This week we’re discussing the powerful Drive Like Jehu. Made up of members of Rocket from the Crypt, Pitchfork, Hot Snakes, and Obits, Drive Like Jehu helped perfect an extremely complex brand of noise rock. These guys were phenomenal musicians who managed to make complicated song structures accessible enough for anyone. While they only have two albums, their influence is abundant and obvious. Everyone wanted to sound like these guys, but very few came close.

Closing track: “Do You Compute?” from Yank Crime (1994)

Check out our episode playlists on Spotify! https://open.spotify.com/user/motherpuncherinc

Mike’s Pick:
Yank Crime (1994) — Best Album, Personal Favorite

Alex’s Pick:
Drive Like Jehu (1991) — Best Album, Personal Favorite

Albums we discussed this episode…
Drive Like Jehu (1991)
Yank Crime (1994)

Follow Mike on Instagram @popejesseventura for show updates and @pandermonkey for original music
Follow Alex on Instagram @motherpuncher

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Episode 60: The Stooges

This week we’re discussing the legendary Stooges. This band needs very little introduction, but we will say they’re considered one of the greats for good reason. Although the Stooges did not receive much success during their initial run in the early 70s, their legacy—in addition to the lengthy and successful solo career of frontman Iggy Pop—continues to influence a laundry list of musicians and fans. They reunited in the early 00s with Minutemen and fIREHOSE bassist Mike Watt. However, after the deaths of founding members Ron and Scott Asheton, the Stooges finally called it quits for good. Turn this one up loud—these guys are one of a kind.

Closing track: “Gimme Danger” from Raw Power (1973)

Check out our episode playlists on Spotify! https://open.spotify.com/user/motherpuncherinc

Mike’s Picks:
Fun House (1970) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
The Weirdness (2007) — Worst Album

Alex’s Picks:
Raw Power (1973) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
The Weirdness (2007) — Worst Album

Albums we discussed this episode…
The Stooges (1969)
Fun House (1970)
Raw Power (1973)
The Weirdness (2007)
Ready to Die (2013)

Follow Mike on Instagram @popejesseventura for show updates and @pandermonkey for original music
Follow Alex on Instagram @motherpuncher

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Episode 59: The Gun Club

This week we’re discussing the wild and influential Gun Club. Led by all around maniac Jeffrey Lee Pierce, the Gun Club pioneered a unique type of blues-inspired punk in the early 80s before releasing a handful of strong rock albums. Pierce, by all accounts, was a drugged up, rabid egomaniac who wailed like a legendary blues man, despite being tone deaf. Even still, the Gun Club released some wonderfully inventive and timeless albums. If Pierce’s vocals don’t scare you off, there is a lot to be had here.

Closing track: “For the Love of Ivy” from Fire of Love (1981)

Check out our episode playlists on Spotify! https://open.spotify.com/user/motherpuncherinc

Mike’s Picks:
Fire of Love (1981) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
Divinity (1991) — Worst Album

Alex’s Picks:
Fire of Love (1981) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
Divinity (1991) — Worst Album
Pastoral Hide and Seek (1990) — Least Favorite

Albums we discussed this episode…
Fire of Love (1981)
Miami (1982)
Death Party EP (1983)
The Las Vegas Story (1984)
Mother Juno (1987)
Pastoral Hide and Seek (1990)
Divinity (1991)
Lucky Jim (1993)

Follow Mike on Instagram @popejesseventura for show updates and @pandermonkey for original music
Follow Alex on Instagram @motherpuncher

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Episode 58: ALL

This week we discuss the speedy and technical ALL. This band was formed by members of the Descendants after singer Milo Aukerman left to pursue a career in biochemistry. While ALL has had a revolving door of vocalists over the years, the core 3 members, Bill Stevenson (of Black Flag), Karl Alvarez, and Stephen Egerton remained constant. ALL’s early material is wacky, technical, and legitimately proggy, however they became full blown pop punk by the mid 90s. Good stuff, but not if you hate pop punk.

Closing track: “Fool” from Allroy’s Revenge (1989)

Check out our episode playlists on Spotify! https://open.spotify.com/user/motherpuncherinc

Mike’s Picks:
Allroy’s Revenge (1989) — Best Album Personal Favorite
New Girl, Old Story (1991) — Worst Album

Alex’s Picks:
Allroy Sez… (1988) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
Pummel (1995) — Worst Album
Mass Nerder (1998) — Least Favorite

Albums we discussed this episode…
Allroy Sez… (1988)
Allroy for Prez EP (1988)
Allroy’s Revenge (1989)
Allroy Saves (1990)
New Girl, Old Story (1991)
Percolater (1992)
Breaking Things (1993)
Pummel (1995)
Mass Nerder (1998)
Problematic (2000)

Follow Mike on Instagram @popejesseventura for show updates and @pandermonkey for original music
Follow Alex on Instagram @motherpuncher

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Episode 57: Big Star

This week we discuss one of the most overlooked and underappreciated bands of the 20th century, Big Star. Led by the late Alex Chilton, Big Star was a 70s rock band that had no business existing in the 70s. Their songwriting and style were decades ahead of their time, which unfortunately resulted in a rocky and criminally short career. Since then, Big Star has influenced countless musicians from all genres. Great band.

Closing track: “Take Care” from Third (1978)

Check out our episode playlists on Spotify! https://open.spotify.com/user/motherpuncherinc

Mike’s Picks:
Third (1978) — Best Album
#1 Record (1972) — Personal Favorite
In Space (2005) — Worst Album

Alex’s Picks:
#1 Record (1972) — Best Album
Third (1978) — Personal Favorite
In Space (2005) — Worst Album

Albums we discussed this episode…
#1 Record (1972)
Radio City (1974)
Third (1978)
In Space (2005)

Follow Mike on Instagram @popejesseventura for show updates and @pandermonkey for original music
Follow Alex on Instagram @motherpuncher

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Episode 56: Clipse

This week we’re talking about Clipse. Comprised of Pusha T and Malice (now known as No Malice), Clipse popularized “coke rap,” which is about as self-explanatory as it gets. Pharrell Williams and The Neptunes were also a heavy influence on Clipse’s career and sound for the entirety of their career. Covering a group like Clipse is definitely out of the ordinary for Mike and Alex—this episode is a weird one, not going to lie.

Closing track: “Virginia” from Lord Willin’ (2002)

Check out our episode playlists on Spotify! https://open.spotify.com/user/motherpuncherinc

Mike’s Picks:
Hell Hath No Fury (2006) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
Til the Casket Drops (2009) — Worst Album

Alex’s Picks:
Lord Willin’ (2002) — Best Album Personal Favorite
Til the Casket Drops (2009) — Worst Album

Albums we discussed this episode…
Lord Willin’ (2002)
Hell Hath No Fury (2006)
Til the Casket Drops (2009)

Follow Mike on Instagram @popejesseventura for show updates and @pandermonkey for original music
Follow Alex on Instagram @motherpuncher

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Episode 55: Fugazi

This week we’re discussing Fugazi, the band Mike openly calls “his Beatles.” One summary isn’t enough to explain the profound impact this band has had on independent music, but we will say that Fugazi was formed in Washington DC by former Minor Threat frontman Ian Mackaye and Joe Lally. The two quickly recruited drummer Brendan Canty and second guitarist/vocalist Guy Picciotto. Very few bands in the world have the raw chemistry that Fugazi did and the bond between each member shined through every one of their albums. We like them a lot and this is one of our most gushy episodes by far. Listen to this one before any other episode. And if you’ve already heard other episodes, pretend you haven’t.

Closing track: “Shut the Door” from Repeater (1990)

Check out our episode playlists on Spotify! https://open.spotify.com/user/motherpuncherinc

Mike’s Picks:
The Argument (2001) — Best Album
Repeater (1990) — Personal Favorite
Instrument soundtrack (1999) — Worst Album
13 Songs (1989) — Least Favorite

Alex’s Picks:
The Argument (2001) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
Steady Diet of Nothing (1991) — Worst Album

Albums we discussed this episode…
13 Songs (1989)
3 Songs EP (1989)
Repeater (1990)
Steady Diet of Nothing (1991)
In on the Kill Taker (1993)
Red Medicine (1995)
End Hits (1998)
Instrument soundtrack (1999)
The Argument (2001)

Follow Mike on Instagram @popejesseventura for show updates and @pandermonkey for original music
Follow Alex on Instagram @motherpuncher

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Episode 54: Butthole Surfers

This week we’re discussing the wild and unpredictable Butthole Surfers. Formed by Paul Leary and Gibby Haynes, these guys defined what insanity was. In addition to mind-boggling shows, the Butthole Surfers had a remarkable talent for tape manipulation and studio experimentation, resulting in some of the creepiest, most hilarious, and endlessly entertaining records. They managed to find mainstream success in the 90s, however by that point their records had become fairly docile. Even still, they remain one of the most influential and psychotic bands to ever roll around onstage completely nude.

Closing track: “22 Going on 23” from Locust Abortion Technician (1987)

Check out our episode playlists on Spotify! https://open.spotify.com/user/motherpuncherinc

Mike’s Picks:
Locust Abortion Technician (1987) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
Weird Revolution (2001) — Worst Album

Alex’s Picks:
Hairway to Steven (1988) — Best Album
Psychic… Powerless… Another Man’s Sac (1984) — Personal Favorite
Weird Revolution (2001) — Worst Album
piouhgd (1991) — Least Favorite

Albums we discussed this episode…
Butthole Surfers EP (aka Brown Reason to Live, aka Pee Pee the Sailor) (1983)
Psychic… Powerless… Another Man’s Sac (1984)
Rembrandt Pussyhorse (1986)
Locust Abortion Technician (1987)
Hairway to Steven (1988)
piouhgd (1991)
Independent Worm Saloon (1993)
Electriclarryland (1996)
Weird Revolution (2001)

Follow Mike on Instagram @popejesseventura for show updates and @pandermonkey for original music
Follow Alex on Instagram @motherpuncher

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Episode 53: White Zombie

This week we’re tackling the one and only White Zombie. While Rob Zombie is more known these days for being Mr. Spooky, he and founding member Sean Yseult helped pioneer noise rock in the mid 80s. Casual listeners might be surprised to learn that White Zombie was an entirely different (and batshit crazy) band before ending up in every movie soundtrack in the 90s with hits like “More Human Than Human.” This is a fun one and a fascinating band.

Closing track: “Blood, Milk and Sky” from Astro-Creep: 2000 (1995)

Check out our episode playlists on Spotify! https://open.spotify.com/user/motherpuncherinc

Mike’s Picks:
Psycho-Head Blowout (1987) — Best Record, Personal Favorite
Supersexy Swingin’ Sounds (1996) — Worst Album

Alex’s Picks:
Astro-Creep: 2000 (1995) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
Supersexy Swingin’ Sounds (1996) — Worst Album
Soul Crusher (1987) — Least Favorite

Albums we discussed this episode…
Gods on Voodoo Moon EP (1985)
Pig Slaughter single (1986)
Psycho-Head Blowout (1987)
Soul Crusher (1987)
Make Them Die Slowly (1989)
La Sexorcisto - Devil Music Vol. 1 (1992)
Astro-Creep: 2000 (1995)
Supersexy Swingin’ Sounds (1996)

Follow Mike on Instagram @popejesseventura for show updates and @pandermonkey for original music
Follow Alex on Instagram @motherpuncher

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Episode 52: The Smiths

This week, Mike and Alex are back in studio together after countless awful Skype episodes, and what better band to discuss than the insanely popular Smiths? This band needs no introduction, but we did our best to dissect their relatively short discography and talk about as much juicy Morrissey gossip as we could. Why the hell is he so popular in East LA? We try to get to the bottom of it. Also, The Smiths is a very good band, although one we probably don’t love nearly as much as every other person in the world.

Closing track: “Last Night I Dreamt That Somebody Loved Me” from Strangeways, Here We Come (1987)

Check out our episode playlists on Spotify! https://open.spotify.com/user/motherpuncherinc

Mike’s Picks:
Strangeways, Here We Come (1987) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
Meat is Murder (1985) — Worst Album

Alex’s Picks:
Meat is Murder (1985) — Best Album
The Smiths (1984) — Personal Favorite
Strangeways, Here We Come (1987) — Worst Album
The Queen is Dead (1986) — Least Favorite

Albums we discussed this episode…
The Smiths (1984)
Hatful of Hollow (1984)
Meat is Murder (1985)
The Queen is Dead (1986)
Strangeways, Here We Come (1987)

Follow Mike on Instagram @popejesseventura for show updates and @pandermonkey for original music
Follow Alex on Instagram @motherpuncher

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Episode 51: Suicide

This week we talk about the immensely influential electronic duo, Suicide. Comprised of Martin Rev and Alan Vega, Suicide helped pioneer electronic, industrial, noise, and experimental music, as well as helping to coin the term “punk” in music. These guys influenced pretty much every band ever since the early 80s. Musically, they are absolutely not for everyone (especially considering crowds responded with violence at many of their early shows). However, their importance is as relevant as ever. Crazy band with a rich and inspiring history.

Closing track: “Mr. Ray” from Suicide: Alan Vega and Martin Rev (1980)

Check out our episode playlists on Spotify! https://open.spotify.com/user/motherpuncherinc

Mike’s Picks:
Suicide: Alan Vega and Martin Rev (1980) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
A Way of Life (1988) — Worst Album

Alex’s Picks:
Suicide: Alan Vega and Martin Rev (1980) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
Why Be Blue? (1992) — Worst Album

Albums we discussed this episode…
Suicide (1977)
Suicide: Alan Vega and Martin Rev (1980) [Listed as The Second Album on streaming]
A Way of Life (1988)
Why Be Blue? (1992)
American Supreme (2002)

Follow Mike on Instagram @popejesseventura for show updates and @pandermonkey for original music
Follow Alex on Instagram @motherpuncher

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