Destroy All Human Life
Appearance
Destroy All Human Life | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | February 23, 1999 | |||
Recorded | August 19–21, 1998 | |||
Genre | Post-punk | |||
Length | 45:09 | |||
Label | Fat Possum Records[1] | |||
Country Teasers chronology | ||||
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Review scores | |
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Source | Rating |
AllMusic | [2] |
The Stranger | [3] |
Destroy All Human Life is a studio album by Country Teasers.[4][5][6] It was recorded by Fred Baggs.
Critical reception
[edit]Exclaim! wrote that the album "rides the fine line between melancholy and mediocrity."[1] SF Weekly wrote that Country Teasers' "smirking delivery reveals the lyrics to be an indiscriminate jest."[7] The Dallas Observer wrote that Destroy All Human Life "turns down the flailing energy for a much more subdued murk owing more to mid-fi Royal Trux-y rambling than anything else."[8]
Track listing
[edit]- All songs written by B.R. Wallers except where noted
Side one
[edit]- "Reynard the Fox" – 5:10
- "Golden Apples" – 3:28
- "David I Hope You Don't Mind" – 5:07
- "Hairy Wine" – 3:30
- "Deliverance from Misrule" (Trad. Arr. Country Teasers) – 2:22
- "Almost Persuaded" (Billy Sherrill/Glenn Sutton) – 3:34
Side two
[edit]- "Go Away from My Window" (Trad. Arr. Country Teasers) – 4:43
- "Brown Jews Etc" – 4:07
- "Women and Children First" – 4:22
- "Come Back Maggy" – 3:13
- "Song of the White Feather Club Secretary" – 5:33
Personnel
[edit]- B. R. Wallers — Singing & Guitar, Percussion (5)
- S. W. Stephens — Bass
- A. J. R. MacKinven — Slide & Rhythm Guitar, Charm Pet (1)
- L. Worthington — The Drums, Lead Guitar (5,10)
References
[edit]- ^ a b "Country Teasers Destroy All Human Life". exclaim.ca.
- ^ Destroy All Human Life at AllMusic
- ^ "CD Review Revue". The Stranger.
- ^ "Country Teasers | Biography & History". AllMusic.
- ^ "The Quietus | Features | Strange World Of... | To The Future Or To The Past: The Strange World Of… The Rebel". The Quietus.
- ^ Kendrick, Monica (8 March 2001). "Country Teasers". Chicago Reader.
- ^ "Reviews". SF Weekly. 10 March 1999.
- ^ Gross, Joe (19 August 1999). "The Country Teasers". Dallas Observer.