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| 1. Lucky Number Nine |
| 2. Jorge Regula |
| 3. What Went Wrong |
| 4. Nothing Came Out |
| 5. Downloading Porn With Davo |
| 6. These Burgers |
| 7. Steak For Chicken |
| 8. On Top |
| 9. Greyhound Bus |
| 10. Anyone Else But You |
| 11. Little Bunny Foo Foo |
| 12. The Ballad Of Helen Keler And Rip Van Winkle |
| 13. Whos Got The Crack |
| 14. Lucky Charms |
| 15. D 2 Boyfriend |
| 16. I Forgot |
| 17. Lazy Confessions |
| 18. NYCs Like A Graveyard |
| 19. Goodbye Sona |
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
15 of 16 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Anti-anti,
By
This review is from: Moldy Peaches (Audio CD)
We like to contradict ourselvesthats our act, sing the Moldy Peaches. Very true indeed, as they go from acoustic folk tunes to screaming garage riots. The duo of Kimya Dawson and Adam Green may seem like a couple of innocent junior high schoolers as they sing about video games, cartoons, BMX bikes, breakfast cereal, and even cover the popular preschool hit Little Bunny Foo Foo, but dont be fooled. Around the next corner, the innocence disappears completely on songs like Whos Got the Crack and Downloading Porn With Davo where prostituting oneself for drugs is the name of the game. Put it all together and hilarity ensues. The Moldy Peaches are witty and sarcastic. They know how to poke fun at themselves, and even pull it off sweetly enough to make the crowd go awww For instance, in Nothing Came Out, Dawson sings, "And besides, you're probably holding hands/With some skinny pretty girl who likes to talk about bands/And all I want to do is ride bikes with you/And stay up late, and watch cartoons." Some songs are just plain weird (These burgers are crazy!), and the rough, homegrown, 4-track recording stylecomplete with occasional screaming fits and telephones ringing in the backgroundmirrors the style of young Midwestern indie rocker Bright Eyes, only less angsty and fairly insincere. In fact, they share as much with Bright Eyes fuzzy sound as with the ridiculous sound of the Flaming Lips. The Moldy Peaches are part of the New York Anti-Folk scene, which has included many modern songwriters such as Beck, Michelle Shocked, and Chris Barron of the Spin Doctors. Note: Barron actually lends a hand to the Moldy Peaches on this album. The music is raw and deliberately sloppy, both sweet and garagey, but the real gem is the lyrics. Dawson and Green take turns singing in their just-rolled-out-of-bed voices sometimes layering two sets of lyrics right on top of each other. They certainly have a way with words (Bloody Mary mother of God) that makes this seemingly adolescent album wise beyond its years. Dawson was the only one in junior high who didnt have a Duran Duran boyfriend, and its this kind of life experience that she brings to her songwriting.
10 of 11 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Blinding,
This review is from: Moldy Peaches (Audio CD)
Since being played on a radio show ...I have been trying to find this album. I eventually found it and bought it on the strength of 1 song. It has since proven an inspired investment. The songs are both lyrically and melodically crafted in a way that will leave you with a smile on your face after every track. The lyrics are some of the cleverist I have heard and you may even get caught laughing out loud to lines like: scrinched up your face and did a dance/shook a little turd out of the bottom of your pants. Whimsical, funny, quite simply one of the best albums I have encountered in years, will have you dancing and grinning from ear to ear
7 of 7 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Just buy it... have fun.,
By
This review is from: Moldy Peaches (Audio CD)
I just bought the album the other day and I can honestly say that it is one of the best albums I've bought all year. It isn't because it is something new or original, but because it is what music should be about. Having fun and not taking it too seriously. The songs are catchy and often funny in that "I wrote this in study hall today" way. What astounds me is the fact that everyone seems to think that it has never been done before. "Who's Got the Crack" sounds exactly like something The Frogs would have written. The sound of the album is horrible, but the lyrics are honest and witty. The Frogs + (early) Kleenex Girl Wonder + (a little bit) of the Vasalines = The Moldy Peaches.
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