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While their fourth album The Sword of God chafed at religious mainstream, Quasi is once again unapologetic for their own social criticisms with another set of indie rock fun. Hot Shit, the band's second for Touch and Go and fifth overall, is Quasi's soap box for ridiculing post-September 11 actions, mostly by those non-liberal leaders of the U.S. of A. Janet Weiss and Sam Coomes aren't outright harsh or rude; they're funny in that cunning sort of way. This time, the 11-song set is much more organized; the lush cinematic feel found on the last effort is replaced with a sparsely foliated atmosphere, and that's what makes Hot Shit's theme so important. Quasi makes an impression without being high-handed. Shared vocal duties from Coomes and Weiss is their finest glazed pop effort yet, their closest to sounding like the Flaming Lips at times ,and the album's slick title track and the piano-driven honky-tonk ballad "Seven Years Gone" find Quasi's pop/rock work-in-progress enjoyably funkadelic. Surf-rock energy of "Good Time Rock N Roll" is a reminder of why they do the thing they do -- Quasi aren't spokesmen, they just want to make music that's artistically modern and intellectually amusing. Hot Shit works in this mold and it works well. Hints of string arrangements loom in and around the album's rowdy rock sound. Once the quirky avant-garde/indie rock jaunt "White Devil's Dream" arrives, it's pretty obvious that Quasi doesn't particularly care for conservative ideals. Coomes pretty much gives America's right-wing rulers (John Ashcroft, Donald Rumsfeld, Dick Cheney, Colin Powell) the finger and calls Tony Blair a sellout in the process. Quasi's crass sense of humor is in full force, but throughout their witty criticisms Quasi are imaginative songwriters and conscious of their curiously cool indie rock style. Hot Shit does it again and does it better! ~ MacKenzie Wilson
This is a 2003 release by Portland-based indie duo Quasi, consisting of ex-Heatmiser guitarist Sam Coomes and Sleater-Kinney's Janet Weiss.
CD contains 1 bonus track.
Japanese version featuring a bonus track
Quasi: Sam Coomes, Janet Weiss.
Spin (11/03, pp.114-16) - "...Coomes shares his pal and occasional bandmate Elliott Smith's knack for sinuous George Harrison melodies, and Weiss' fat John Bonham drumming makes the rockin' thing go 'round..." - Grade: B+ Entertainment Weekly (9/19/03, p.87) - "...Quasi's tough-love hipster blues have a raw, lived-in charm." - Rating: B Magnet (11/03, p.105) - "...With melodies that are more angular and less obvious. It's the most honest record - the most like both Quasis - the duo has recorded..." CMJ (9/8/03, p.4) - "...This record plays with the listener like a cat chasing a string....the Quasi duo kicks up dirty, smokin' songs that create a teasing, tangy blend of indie country rock..." Quasi Hot Shit Songs | 1. | Hot Shit |
| 2. | Seven Years Gone |
| 3. | Good Time Rock and Roll |
| 4. | Master and Dog |
| 5. | Drunken Tears |
| 6. | Sunshine Sounds |
| 7. | Mama Tried |
| 8. | No One |
| 9. | White Devil's Dream |
| 10. | Good Times |
| 11. | Lullaby Pt.2 |
| Hot Shit Review
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| | Stan Getz At The Shrine CD (1954) Remastered; Digipak
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