Record Exchange Boise

Southern Culture On The Skids - Mojo Box

Details

Format: CD
Label: YEP ROC RECORDS
Catalog: 2063
Rel. Date: 01/27/2004
UPC: 634457206328

Mojo Box
Artist: Southern Culture On The Skids
Format: CD
New: Currently Unavailable New
Used: Currently Unavailable $0.00
Wish

Formats and Editions

DISC: 1

1. Smiley Yeah Yeah Yeah
2. Mojo Box
3. Doublewide
4. I Want a Love
5. '69 El Camino
6. Wet Spot, The
7. Soulful Garage
8. Biff Bang Pow
9. Where Is the Moon
10. Fire of Love
11. Swamp Fox
12. Sweet Spot, The
13. It's All Over But the Shoutin'

Reviews:

Rick Miller, Mary Huff and Dave Hartman have been oozing variations of their swamp/surf roots riffage as Southern Culture on the Skids for over a decade. A mid '90s Geffen stint rounded off the sharper edges of the band's creepy, Cramps-like lo-fi intensity, and though long-departed from the majors, SCOTS clearly remember how to blend their indie bluster and a more accomplished musical approach without diluting the fun or turning down the volume. Mojo Box, SCOTS's latest white-trash rock epistle, is another potent example of how the band deploys their Ventures-meets-the-Munsters vibe in the service of Miller's aspirations for dream homes ("Double Wide"), hot cars ("'69 El Camino") the party life (the slinky "Soulful Garage") and revenge (the lurching title track). "Rick Miller, Mary Huff and Dave Hartman have been oozing variations of their swamp/surf roots riffage as Southern Culture on the Skids for over a decade. A mid '90s Geffen stint rounded off the sharper edges of the band's creepy, Cramps-like lo-fi intensity, and though long-departed from the majors, SCOTS clearly remember how to blend their indie bluster and a more accomplished musical approach without diluting the fun or turning down the volume. Mojo Box, SCOTS's latest white-trash rock epistle, is another potent example of how the band deploys their Ventures-meets-the-Munsters vibe in the service of Miller's aspirations for dream homes (""Double Wide""), hot cars (""'69 El Camino"") the party life (the slinky ""Soulful Garage"") and revenge (the lurching title track)."
        
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