Liquored Up & Lacquered Down

Southern Culture On The Skids

Product Details

• Audio CD (October 31, 2000)
• Original Release Date: October 31, 2000
• Number of Discs: 1
• Label: Tvt
• ASIN: B0000508YW
• Also Available in: Vinyl
• Average Customer Review: 4.7 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (13 customer reviews)
• Amazon.com Sales Rank: #65,758 in Music (See Bestsellers in Music)

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  Music > Alternative Rock > American Alternative > Psychobilly

Track Listings

1. Liquored Up And Lacquered Down

2. Hittin' On Nothing

3. Pass The Hatchet

4. Corn Liquor

5. Drunk And Lonesome (Again)

6. Cheap Motels

7. Just How Lonely

8. I Learned To Dance In Mississippi

9. King Of The Mountain

10. The Corn Rocket

11. Damaged Goods

12. Over It

13. Haw River Stomp

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

17 of 17 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars A Bag of Stale Fritos and alot of Mosquitos..., January 29, 2003

By	Thomas A. Corpino (Hartsdale, New York United States) - See all my reviews (REAL NAME)

Makin' love...ridin' a bike...throwin' a football thru a
rubber tire swing. You do it once-you can do it a million times
over. Same for the SCOTS-still making that tried and true
psych/voodoobilly/surf music since day one, now honed down
and as sharp as a farmer's chicken decapitatin' hatchet. Where
else can you get a peach colored leisure suit and a pair of
Florsheim boots in the same ditty? Oh yeah...and nobody can play
the Danelectro like Rick Miller. Great production, even better

songs. While listenin, you can "let yer dog run he'll be back when he's done...chasin' those critters away." And bassist Mary
Huff's standout "Just How Lonely" will send shivers down any
Patsy Cline fan's spine. Great music, excellent lyrics...not a
dud in the lot. Get yer 8-piece box of fried chicken, a case of
Dixie blackened voodoo beer, prop up yer feet, let out a few
"YEEHA'S", sit back and enjoy...for this is The Real McCoy.

9 of 9 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars great as always, November 9, 2000

By	"beermeng" (Lakeside Park, KY USA) - See all my reviews

The SCOTS are a great original band that fills a little niche noone seems to want to touch. This is rockabilly at it's best. To give you an idea they sound like a cross between Hank Jr/B52s/Blasters/CCR. At first listen people always look at ya like you have not 2 but 3 heads. Play it again and you notice they're bobbing their heads and smiling. One more time and they're hooked. It's just really good-time music. Never fails to get me in a good mood.

Sounds like they put some horn in this one to get a little change in there. Good to hear Mary get a few more lead vocals. It makes for such a great variety when you have two lead singers. If your the type that sticks strickly to country or rock or whatever, this probably won't tickle your fancy although this is probably the most "normal" sounding record they have.

Don't write these folks off as a parody or gimmick. They are extremely talented. If you doubt me check out their live show. My God can Rick jam. He flat out smokes on a guitar. Man they can get a crowd pumped up.

I think they could release Just How Lonely on the radio and it could be a hit for them.

Plastic Seat Sweet, Dirt Track Date, and Ditch Diggin' are great cds if you decide you like this one.

8 of 8 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars Awesome! A Southern Rock Must-Have!, May 3, 2004

By	Scott Schiefelbein (Portland, Oregon United States) - See all my reviews (TOP 1000 REVIEWER)    (REAL NAME)

SCOTS, faves of party-goers for years, have topped themselves with "LU&LD." The band that has often suffered from not living up to the high expectations they generate has created a fully articulated, well-crafted album chock full of polished efforts.

SCOTS, true to its roots, makes party albums. Virtually every song in their repertoire is suited for Saturday night in Chapel Hill, North Carolina -- a night of beer and dancing following a day of BBQ pork. Without losing their raw edge or their insane sense of humor, SCOTS has put a bit of elbow grease into this album, and the results shine.

The title track is probably the best known tune on the album, if only due to its clever use in the "Miss Congeniality" soundtrack. And it's a well-done piece of work, complete with the SCOTS' trademark tongue in cheek. But it gets some worthy challenges as top song from "King of the Mountain," "Cheap Hotels," and "Just How Lonely." "I Learned to Dance in Mississippi" is sure to pack any dance floor, as is their version of "Pass the Hatchet." "Hitting on Nothing" is a chick anthem if there every was one, and "Drunk and Lonesome (Again)" is a sure-fire singalong at many a late-night fraternity house.

One of the premier good-time rock bands, SCOTS set a new standard for themselves with this effort. Check it out!