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Heavy Trash, Heavy Trash CD cover artwork

Heavy Trash, Heavy Trash

Audio CD

Disk ID: 1313063

Disk length: 39m 30s (13 Tracks)

Original Release Date: 2005

Label: Unknown

View all albums by Heavy Trash...

Tracks & Durations

1. Dark Hair'd Rider 1:51
2. Lover Street 2:55
3. The Loveless 2:38
4. Walking Bum 3:55
5. Justine Alright 2:43
6. Under The Waves 3:49
7. The Hump 3:15
8. Mr. K.I.A. 3:36
9. Gatorade 2:29
10. This Day Is Mine 3:06
11. Fix These Blues 2:58
12. Take My Hand 3:28
13. Yeah Baby 2:39

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

Review

New York City music pals Matt Verta-Ray and Jon Spencer have joined forces to create one of the strongest works in either of their catalogs. Spencer of course led his own Blues Explosion, after the demise of his earlier Pussy Galore, while Verta-Ray was rumbling about with the similarly inclined Speedball Baby. The two play off each other throughout these thirteen songs with evident glee. Their contrasting vocal styles are heard to great effect on such tandem numbers as "This Day Is Mine." They're joined by a rotating cast of sympathetic players, but it is the strength of their own character and writing that unifies the disc. Sassy, barbed, punchy, and real, they captured each number with rough and tumble perfection. --David GreenbergerIn retro terms, this is the perfect party platter for what the B-52's once dubbed a "Party out of Bounds." The raw-edged music represents a blast from the past through the wild frontier of rockabilly, as Jon Spencer (of the Blues Explosion) and Matt Verta-Ray (of Speedball Baby) take a reckless joyride that channels the inspiration of Jerry Lee Lewis and the Cramps. With a warped twang, delirious distortion, and a perpetual leer in the vocals, the stripped-down duo achieve a hopped-up transcendence on "Lover Street" and "The Hump," while showing a more expansive range on "Walking Burn," which brings a bit of a lilt to a world of torment, and the segue of the country-soulful "Fix These Blues" into the majestic "Take My Hand." Prudish ears take note: the playfully suggestive, not quite euphemistic "Gatorade" isn't the thirst quencher sold in bottles. --Don McLeese

Other Versions

Albums are mined from the various public resources and can be actually the same but different in the tracks length only. We are keeping all versions now.

Heavy Trash

Tracks: 13, Disk length: 39m 34s (+0m 4s)

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