Tight Fitting Pants Obscene Music For Obscene People CD Import

Obscene Music For Obscene People Music

List Price	$18.97 (You save $1.38)
Category	Rock/Pop Albums, Rock CDs
Label	Crazy Love Europe / Zoom
CD Universe Part number	7056858
Discs	1
Release Date	Apr 25, 2006
Additional Info	Import

Tight Fitting Pants Obscene Music For Obscene People Songs

	1.	Rock 'n' Roll Radio
	2.	I'm Not A Mess (I'm Just A Psycho)
	3.	Sexy Family
	4.	Alien Chick
	5.	Hard Spank
	6.	Victor Newman Is A Heartbreaker
	7.	Booze 666
	8.	Gang Bang Boom (Like A Sex-Machine)
	9.	Rock-A-Billygoat
	10.	Porno Queen
	11.	Teddy Beer
	12.	Ballad Of Johnny Trigger

Obscene Music For Obscene People Review

Guidelines
Remember to focus your comments on Tight Fitting Pants Obscene Music For Obscene People CD - Import.
Check our review guidelines for specific details regarding customer review policy.

To submit your review, please fill out the above form and click "Submit Review." A staff member will then verify your review meets our guidelines. Upon approval, your review will be published within a few days.

Please do not use this form to comment on web site errors or for order related questions. If you have concerns of this nature, please contact customer service by filling out this form.

To buy, Click on price to add to cart

Also Bought

Adam Lambert For Your Entertainment CD (2009)

Obscene Music For Obscene People album

$11.18

With Adam Lambert, American Idol finally got a finalist who was completely, utterly contemporary, aware of what's hip in music and culture and aware of how music is made and consumed in 2009, never seeming to try to follow fads or set trends, just embodying the time. Mercifully, he came in second to Kris Allen, for if he came in first he may have had to tame his self-styled glamazon ways. A second place finish allowed Lambert to come out of the closet and indulge in his penchant for theater on his debut, For Your Entertainment -- which isn't quite the same thing as camp, for if Adam Lambert is anything, he's earnest about his dress-up, never winking at the audience ...

Also Bought

Talking Heads - Stop Making Sense DVD (1984) Widescreen

Obscene Music For Obscene People CD music

$24.09

Also Bought

Bon Jovi The Circle CDs (2009) With DVD

Obscene Music For Obscene People music CDs

$15.55

Also Bought

Stevie Ray Vaughan - Live From Austin, Texas DVD (1983)

Obscene Music For Obscene People songs

$9.99

Also Bought

Doors Live In New York CDs (2009) Box Set; Special Edition

Obscene Music For Obscene People album

$69.50

Also Bought

Irish Tenors The Irish Tenor Christmas CD (2009)

Obscene Music For Obscene People CD music

$10.55

Thomas & Sampson When The Lower Resembles The Higher There Will Be Harmony Upon Reflection CD (2004)

Obscene Music For Obscene People music CDs

$13.09

All Songs Written By: Human Television CD (2004) Enhanced CD

Obscene Music For Obscene People songs

$11.39

In the '80s, college towns all across both the United States and England suddenly sprouted bands that took the urgency of punk and post-punk music and married it to music that was altogether more polite and inviting, featuring catchy, jangly guitars and artless, naďve vocals. A few of these bands went on to bigger things -- you might have heard of a couple little bands called R.E.M. and the Smiths -- but most of them lasted for a couple of singles, maybe an EP, occasionally a full album, before breaking up when the bass player decided to go back to his chemistry degree. A similar fate might befall Human Television, a quartet from the Southern college town of Gainesville Florida, which would be a shame. This EP's worth of short, tuneful songs featuring (mostly) rushed tempos and (always) chiming guitar lines and vocals that dance right on the edge of off-key is a shambling mess, in the most endearing way possible. The minimalist lyrics of songs like "Saw You Walking By" ("Saw you walking by the other day/I said hey...hey hey hey-hey") and "Tell Me What You Want" (two sets of lyrics sung over each other three times in a row) fit their invitingly offhand melodies to a tee, and every one of these songs is a miniature marvel of rackety indie pop. The white-vinyl 12" edition includes one song not found on the CD. ~ Stewart Mason You know those late night moments, where you find yourself sitting in front of the TV, flipping through channel after channel, wishing there was something-anything-on that you'd actually like to watch? Or when you're driving through the darkness, scanning the radio dial from end to end, desperately searching for a song that won't offend your ears? Human Television not only understand these moments, but embody an alternative. "Our primary motivation for writing music is to make more music that sounds like the music we like to listen to," says band frontman Billy Downing, matter-of-factly. And clearly, he's onto something. After all, maybe the reason we can't always find something on that we enjoy is because so many people are so busy trying to create the next big craze that they forget what made them want to create in the first place. Human Television, on the other hand, didn't have to go through a period of experimentation and self-discovery to know what they were about. In fact, all it took was a rough demo, a handful of shows, and a little over a year of making music together for the Gainesville, Florida-based band to find themselves picked up by Gigantic Music for doing exactly what they set out to do. They simply made more of the music they liked.The bands that made that music originally, the ones that inspired Downing and his bandmates - guitarist Boyd Shropshire, drummer Mario Lopez and bassist Richard Davis - are some of the big names from the past. The Wedding Present is the most common parallel drawn to Human Television, but the group will also name New Order, R.E.M., the Kinks, and even Sam Cooke among its influences. Throw it all together and you get the kind of quirky, minimal indie-pop that makes up the band's debut EP, All Songs Written By: Human Television. It's a seven-song release that doesn't so much contribute to any kind of new wave revival as actually catapult you completely back into the past. Sandwich the disc between a Talking Heads ...