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30 Odd Foot Of Grunts, Bastard Life or Clarity CD cover artwork

30 Odd Foot Of Grunts, Bastard Life or Clarity

Audio CD

Disk ID: 1365824

Disk length: 40m 29s (10 Tracks)

Original Release Date: 2001

Label: Unknown

View all albums by 30 Odd Foot Of Grunts...

Tracks & Durations

1. Things Have Got To Change 3:58
2. Memorial Day 4:19
3. Hold You 4:09
4. Sail Those Same Oceans 5:11
5. The Legend Of Barry Kable 4:56
6. Somebody Else's Princess 3:50
7. Wendy 4:27
8. The Night That Davey Hit The Train 3:32
9. Swept Away Bayou (Facing The Headlights Alone) 3:34
10. Judas Cart 2:26

Note: The information about this album is acquired from the publicly available resources and we are not responsible for their accuracy.

Review

Anyone who witnessed Sting's savagely comic diaper-wearing performance in Dune or heard Don Johnson's mid-'80s recordings can state with authority that actors and singers are generally safer within their own realms. There have been notable exceptions of course--Bowie in the Man Who Fell to Earth, for instance and, to a lesser extent, hunky actor Russell Crowe with TOFOG. An acronym for Thirty Odd Foot of Grunts, TOFOG finds Crowe singing and co-songwriting unremarkable, frequently downcast barroom rock along with an otherwise unknown squad of Aussie mates. Having set the bar relatively low, Crowe and his cohorts manage to acquit themselves here without too much damage, although their conceit of being just a bunch of regular Joes cranking out melodic, serviceable rock--a point driven home by frequent, chummy bits of between-song chat among the members--is a bit rich. Nevertheless, Crowe's voice is both pleasant and in tune and he's clearly reaching for poetic plateaus within his lyrics. Poppier songs such as "Sail Those Same Oceans" clip along on a strumming electric guitar part and TOFOG sweep the peanut shells up off the tavern floor in the careening "Things Have Got to Change." Bastard Life or Clarity only goes south when Crowe attempts to demonstrate how in touch he is with the female psyche (no, really) in the maudlin "Wendy." Every bit as silly as it sounds. --Kim Hughes2000 release from band featuring Russell Crowe, self-described as, 'Aussie folk', the critics describe it as sounding like an evolution from the Aussie pub rock tradition of Paul Kelly, Midnight Oil and Hunters & Collectors. Ten tracks including the radio only single, 'Things Have Got To Change'.

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