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Product Type : Music

Big Black - Rich Mans 8 Track (CD) (UK Import)

Big Black - Rich Mans 8 Track (CD) (UK Import)

Artist: Big Black

Music Genre: Alternative rock, Industrial, Rock

Label
Touch And Go
Cat No
TG94CD
Released
2015
Pressing
USA
Styles
Alternative Rock, Industrial, Noise

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Regular price R 439.00 ZAR
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Details

ArtistBig Black
FormatCD
LabelTouch And Go
Catalogue no.TG94CD
GenreAlternative rock, Industrial, and Rock
Barcode0036172079421

Big Black — The Rich Man's Eight Track Tape
Format: CD • Label: Touch And Go (TG94CD) • Released: 2015 • Pressing: USA • Genre: Alternative Rock, Industrial, Noise

Tracklist:
1. Jordan Minnesota
2. Passing Complexion
3. Big Money
4. Kerosene
5. Bad Houses
6. Fists Of Love
7. Stinking Drunk
8. Bazooka Joe
9. Strange Things
10. Cables (Live)
11. Heartbeat
12. Things To Do Today
13. I Can't Believe
14. My Disco
15. Grinder
16. Ready Men
17. Pete, King Of The Detectives

Imported from the UK.

About the artist

American Industrial band from Evanston, Illinois, active from 1981 to 1987. Founded by singer and guitarist Steve Albini, the band's initial lineup also included guitarist Santiago Durango and bassist Jeff Pezzati, both of Naked Raygun. In 1985, Pezzati was replaced by Dave Riley.

Big Black's aggressive and abrasive music was characterized by distinctively clanky guitars and the use of a drum machine rather than a drum kit. The band's lyrics flouted commonly held taboos and dealt frankly—and often explicitly—with politically and culturally loaded topics including murder, rape, child sexual abuse, arson, racism, and misogyny. Though the band's lyrics contained controversial material, the lyrics were meant to serve as a commentary or a display of distaste for the subject matter. They were staunchly critical of the commercial nature of rock, shunning the mainstream music industry and insisting on complete control over all aspects of their career. They booked their own tours, paid for their own recordings, refused to sign contracts, and eschewed many of the traditional corporate trappings of rock bands.

Source: Discogs

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