Showing posts with label *Spazz. Show all posts
Showing posts with label *Spazz. Show all posts

Monday, March 28, 2011

Spazz - 1997 Sweatin' to the Oldies


Band : Spazz
Album : Sweatin' to the Oldies
Release Year : 1997
Genre : Power Violance / Thrash

Tracklist :
1. Gary's Free Time (There's Lots Of It) - Intro
2. Crocket
3. One Ghetto To The Next
4. Return Of The Wall Of Death
5. Who Writes Your Rules (Half Off)
6. Mighty Morphin Power Violence
7. Thrice The Heiney
8. Kiss Of The Sasquatch
9. Hot Dog Water Popsicle In The Hand Of Eric Wood
10. Problems In The Homeland
11. I Hate The Kids (S.O.A.)
12. Spudboy
13. Smoking Don's Crack Hole
14. Dirt The Purity
15. Knuckle Scraper
16. Box II (Yates Goes To Africa)
17. Spazz Vs. Mother Nature
18. Nuge On A Stick
19. Donger
20. Gnome Servant
21. DJ Tinkle Fingers' Diplomatic Services
22. Hard Boiled
23. 4 Times A Day
24. All Urban Outfield
25. Lethal
26. Hot Dog Water Popsicle In The Hand Of Eric Wood
27. The Box
28. Droppin' Many Ravers
29. In The Name Of...
30. Might For Right
31. Loach
32. Mad At The World
33. Tripper
34. Uniform
35. Bore
36. Hard Boiled
37. All Urban Outfield
38. Weedeater
39. Bled Dry
40. Closet
41. No Room
42. Ghost Dance
43. Hug Yourself
44. YouGottaMoldIt
45. Lethal
46. Anemonie
47. Gas Pump
48. Enterslavement
49. Hard Boiled - Live
50. Burning Tongue - Live
51. Kiss Of The Sasquatch - Live
52. Hot Dog Water Popsicle In The Hand Of Eric Wood - Live
53. Dan Lifting Banner - Live
54. Gertie
55. Enterslavement
56. Uniform
57. No Thought
58. Pressure
59. Burnt
60. Our Scene (Go!)
61. Force Fed
62. Biter
63. Precision Fastening
64. Lost Cause (Negative Approach)
 
Sweatin to the oldies is a must have for fans of the powerviolence/hardcore genre. This has it all, with lots of hard to find tracks and a collection of alot of their old split eps. Spazz has done to powerviolence what Suffocation did for deathmetal. Basically they pretty much set the precedent for talent and brutality in the hardcore/grindcore/powerviolence scene. By far the best songs on this cd are from their split ep with Brutal Truth, albeit there are alot of good tracks to choose from (over 60!). There are a few live tracks as well. Spazz is the undisputed king of hilarious lyrics, which deliver humor as well as hate. Overall, an excellent album which lets you hear a diverse range of music from the kings of powerviolence.

Well boys and girls it's time for you to be shocked, amazed, and dazzled by this musical masterpiece. This San Fransico trio cooks up 64 tracks of musical mayhem. Your ears are gonna beg for more. Spazz is one of the groups the redefines a generation a generation of people who know what music really is and what it means to you and I you.





Monday, January 10, 2011

Spazz - 1999 Crush Kill Destroy


Band : Spazz
Album : Crush Kill Destroy
Release Year : 1999
Genre : Power Violance / Thrash

Tracklist :
1. Zodiak
2. Snowcone Ribplate
3. Cool Guy
4. Dwarf Goober Militia
5. Let's Fucking Go
6. Complete And Utter Erradication Of All Generic Pop-Punk (Extended Version)
7. Sword Of The Lord
8. Legend In Your Own Mind
9. Street Jam To The Second Power
10. Hort
11. Black 'N' Dekker Crusty Wrecker
12. Bobby Dee In The Hour Of Chaos
13. Gary Monardo's Record Vault Shirt
14. Not Even Phased
15. Campaign For Emo Destruction
16. Hardcore Before Mark McCoy Was Emo Semen
17. Sluta
18. Shovetheinternetupyour gapinganalcavity@dork.com
19. Hoarde
20. Now 50% More Pants-Shitting
21. Let The Beatings Commence
22. Chris Pooped At The Skate Park
23. Jeb For Ruller Of The (Formerly) Free World
24. Staayyyle
25. Crush Kill Destroy

Spazz was an influential American powerviolence band. They played a fast and heavy style of hardcore punk that, along with contemporaries like Dropdead and Charles Bronson, helped further the underground legacy of powerviolence well into the 1990s.
This whole album, in fact, is the best thing SPAZZ has ever done, or ever did, as they disbanded after its release. Crush Kill Destroy is a rage-filled pleasure, and really the only thing you'd ever need to worry yourself with from this band, and SPAZZ's giddy and simple love for anything angry makes this album seem like one of the more enjoyable tantrums you'll ever hear. But the simple anger found here gets a bit too simple, and the fact that this barely diversifies brings down a little. Good if you want to feel like you punched a wall, but if you're too much of a skinny underfed wimp to actually punch the damn thing.