|
:''Brown Reason to Live'' ''and'' ''Pee Pee the Sailor'' ''redirect here.'' 〕 |rev2 = ''Rolling Stone'' |rev2score = 〔Brackett, Nathan. "Butthole Surfers". ''The New Rolling Stone Album Guide''. November 2004. pg. 123, cited March 17, 2010〕 |rev3 = Robert Christgau |rev3Score = A−〔Christgau, Robert. ("Butthole Surfers" ). robertchristgau.com, Retrieved on March 17, 2010.〕 }} ''Butthole Surfers'' is the debut studio EP by American punk band Butthole Surfers, released in July 1983. It is also known as ''Brown Reason to Live'' and ''Pee Pee the Sailor'' (see "Title controversy"). All songs were written and produced by Butthole Surfers. The album was originally released on Alternative Tentacles. ''Butthole Surfers'' and 1984's ''Live PCPPEP'' were reissued as ''Butthole Surfers/Live PCPPEP'' CD on Latino Buggerveil in 2003. The 12-inch vinyl version is still available from Alternative Tentacles, and is listed as ''Brown Reason to Live''. The center label on ''Butthole Surfers vinyl printings invites listeners to erroneously play the record at "69 RPM," a joke referencing the famous sex position. The album's back cover features a mildly distorted image of famed Mexican luchador Santo. Kurt Cobain listed the EP in his top fifty albums of all time.〔(【引用サイトリンク】)">url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )〕 == Music == Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present. Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums. Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.〔Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279〕 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''. Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide." Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.">ウィキペディアで「:'''''Brown Reason to Live''''' ''and'' '''''Pee Pee the Sailor''''' ''redirect here.''|rev2 = ''Rolling Stone''|rev2score = Brackett, Nathan. "Butthole Surfers". ''The New Rolling Stone Album Guide''. November 2004. pg. 123, cited March 17, 2010|rev3 = Robert Christgau|rev3Score = A−Christgau, Robert. ("Butthole Surfers" ). robertchristgau.com, Retrieved on March 17, 2010.}}'''''Butthole Surfers''''' is the debut studio EP by American punk band Butthole Surfers, released in July 1983. It is also known as ''Brown Reason to Live'' and ''Pee Pee the Sailor'' (see "Title controversy"). All songs were written and produced by Butthole Surfers.The album was originally released on Alternative Tentacles. ''Butthole Surfers'' and 1984's ''Live PCPPEP'' were reissued as ''Butthole Surfers/Live PCPPEP'' CD on Latino Buggerveil in 2003. The 12-inch vinyl version is still available from Alternative Tentacles, and is listed as ''Brown Reason to Live''.The center label on ''Butthole Surfers''' vinyl printings invites listeners to erroneously play the record at "69 RPM," a joke referencing the famous sex position. The album's back cover features a mildly distorted image of famed Mexican luchador Santo. Kurt Cobain listed the EP in his top fifty albums of all time.(【引用サイトリンク】)">url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.」の詳細全文を読む :''Brown Reason to Live'' ''and'' ''Pee Pee the Sailor'' ''redirect here.'' 〕 |rev2 = ''Rolling Stone'' |rev2score = 〔Brackett, Nathan. "Butthole Surfers". ''The New Rolling Stone Album Guide''. November 2004. pg. 123, cited March 17, 2010〕 |rev3 = Robert Christgau |rev3Score = A−〔Christgau, Robert. ("Butthole Surfers" ). robertchristgau.com, Retrieved on March 17, 2010.〕 }} ''Butthole Surfers'' is the debut studio EP by American punk band Butthole Surfers, released in July 1983. It is also known as ''Brown Reason to Live'' and ''Pee Pee the Sailor'' (see "Title controversy"). All songs were written and produced by Butthole Surfers. The album was originally released on Alternative Tentacles. ''Butthole Surfers'' and 1984's ''Live PCPPEP'' were reissued as ''Butthole Surfers/Live PCPPEP'' CD on Latino Buggerveil in 2003. The 12-inch vinyl version is still available from Alternative Tentacles, and is listed as ''Brown Reason to Live''. The center label on ''Butthole Surfers vinyl printings invites listeners to erroneously play the record at "69 RPM," a joke referencing the famous sex position. The album's back cover features a mildly distorted image of famed Mexican luchador Santo. Kurt Cobain listed the EP in his top fifty albums of all time.〔(【引用サイトリンク】)">url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )〕 == Music == Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present. Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums. Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.〔Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279〕 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''. Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide." Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.">ウィキペディアで「:'''''Brown Reason to Live''''' ''and'' '''''Pee Pee the Sailor''''' ''redirect here.''|rev2 = ''Rolling Stone''|rev2score = Brackett, Nathan. "Butthole Surfers". ''The New Rolling Stone Album Guide''. November 2004. pg. 123, cited March 17, 2010|rev3 = Robert Christgau|rev3Score = A−Christgau, Robert. ("Butthole Surfers" ). robertchristgau.com, Retrieved on March 17, 2010.}}'''''Butthole Surfers''''' is the debut studio EP by American punk band Butthole Surfers, released in July 1983. It is also known as ''Brown Reason to Live'' and ''Pee Pee the Sailor'' (see "Title controversy"). All songs were written and produced by Butthole Surfers.The album was originally released on Alternative Tentacles. ''Butthole Surfers'' and 1984's ''Live PCPPEP'' were reissued as ''Butthole Surfers/Live PCPPEP'' CD on Latino Buggerveil in 2003. The 12-inch vinyl version is still available from Alternative Tentacles, and is listed as ''Brown Reason to Live''.The center label on ''Butthole Surfers''' vinyl printings invites listeners to erroneously play the record at "69 RPM," a joke referencing the famous sex position. The album's back cover features a mildly distorted image of famed Mexican luchador Santo. Kurt Cobain listed the EP in his top fifty albums of all time.(【引用サイトリンク】)">url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.」の詳細全文を読む :''Brown Reason to Live'' ''and'' ''Pee Pee the Sailor'' ''redirect here.'' 〕 |rev2 = ''Rolling Stone'' |rev2score = 〔Brackett, Nathan. "Butthole Surfers". ''The New Rolling Stone Album Guide''. November 2004. pg. 123, cited March 17, 2010〕 |rev3 = Robert Christgau |rev3Score = A−〔Christgau, Robert. ("Butthole Surfers" ). robertchristgau.com, Retrieved on March 17, 2010.〕 }} ''Butthole Surfers'' is the debut studio EP by American punk band Butthole Surfers, released in July 1983. It is also known as ''Brown Reason to Live'' and ''Pee Pee the Sailor'' (see "Title controversy"). All songs were written and produced by Butthole Surfers. The album was originally released on Alternative Tentacles. ''Butthole Surfers'' and 1984's ''Live PCPPEP'' were reissued as ''Butthole Surfers/Live PCPPEP'' CD on Latino Buggerveil in 2003. The 12-inch vinyl version is still available from Alternative Tentacles, and is listed as ''Brown Reason to Live''. The center label on ''Butthole Surfers vinyl printings invites listeners to erroneously play the record at "69 RPM," a joke referencing the famous sex position. The album's back cover features a mildly distorted image of famed Mexican luchador Santo. Kurt Cobain listed the EP in his top fifty albums of all time.〔(【引用サイトリンク】)">url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )〕 == Music == Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present. Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums. Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.〔Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279〕 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''. Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide." Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.">ウィキペディアで「:'''''Brown Reason to Live''''' ''and'' '''''Pee Pee the Sailor''''' ''redirect here.''|rev2 = ''Rolling Stone''|rev2score = Brackett, Nathan. "Butthole Surfers". ''The New Rolling Stone Album Guide''. November 2004. pg. 123, cited March 17, 2010|rev3 = Robert Christgau|rev3Score = A−Christgau, Robert. ("Butthole Surfers" ). robertchristgau.com, Retrieved on March 17, 2010.}}'''''Butthole Surfers''''' is the debut studio EP by American punk band Butthole Surfers, released in July 1983. It is also known as ''Brown Reason to Live'' and ''Pee Pee the Sailor'' (see "Title controversy"). All songs were written and produced by Butthole Surfers.The album was originally released on Alternative Tentacles. ''Butthole Surfers'' and 1984's ''Live PCPPEP'' were reissued as ''Butthole Surfers/Live PCPPEP'' CD on Latino Buggerveil in 2003. The 12-inch vinyl version is still available from Alternative Tentacles, and is listed as ''Brown Reason to Live''.The center label on ''Butthole Surfers''' vinyl printings invites listeners to erroneously play the record at "69 RPM," a joke referencing the famous sex position. The album's back cover features a mildly distorted image of famed Mexican luchador Santo. Kurt Cobain listed the EP in his top fifty albums of all time.(【引用サイトリンク】)">url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.」の詳細全文を読む :''Brown Reason to Live'' ''and'' ''Pee Pee the Sailor'' ''redirect here.'' 〕 |rev2 = ''Rolling Stone'' |rev2score = 〔Brackett, Nathan. "Butthole Surfers". ''The New Rolling Stone Album Guide''. November 2004. pg. 123, cited March 17, 2010〕 |rev3 = Robert Christgau |rev3Score = A−〔Christgau, Robert. ("Butthole Surfers" ). robertchristgau.com, Retrieved on March 17, 2010.〕 }} ''Butthole Surfers'' is the debut studio EP by American punk band Butthole Surfers, released in July 1983. It is also known as ''Brown Reason to Live'' and ''Pee Pee the Sailor'' (see "Title controversy"). All songs were written and produced by Butthole Surfers. The album was originally released on Alternative Tentacles. ''Butthole Surfers'' and 1984's ''Live PCPPEP'' were reissued as ''Butthole Surfers/Live PCPPEP'' CD on Latino Buggerveil in 2003. The 12-inch vinyl version is still available from Alternative Tentacles, and is listed as ''Brown Reason to Live''. The center label on ''Butthole Surfers vinyl printings invites listeners to erroneously play the record at "69 RPM," a joke referencing the famous sex position. The album's back cover features a mildly distorted image of famed Mexican luchador Santo. Kurt Cobain listed the EP in his top fifty albums of all time.〔(【引用サイトリンク】)">url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )〕 == Music == Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present. Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums. Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.〔Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279〕 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''. Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide." Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.">ウィキペディアで「:'''''Brown Reason to Live''''' ''and'' '''''Pee Pee the Sailor''''' ''redirect here.''|rev2 = ''Rolling Stone''|rev2score = Brackett, Nathan. "Butthole Surfers". ''The New Rolling Stone Album Guide''. November 2004. pg. 123, cited March 17, 2010|rev3 = Robert Christgau|rev3Score = A−Christgau, Robert. ("Butthole Surfers" ). robertchristgau.com, Retrieved on March 17, 2010.}}'''''Butthole Surfers''''' is the debut studio EP by American punk band Butthole Surfers, released in July 1983. It is also known as ''Brown Reason to Live'' and ''Pee Pee the Sailor'' (see "Title controversy"). All songs were written and produced by Butthole Surfers.The album was originally released on Alternative Tentacles. ''Butthole Surfers'' and 1984's ''Live PCPPEP'' were reissued as ''Butthole Surfers/Live PCPPEP'' CD on Latino Buggerveil in 2003. The 12-inch vinyl version is still available from Alternative Tentacles, and is listed as ''Brown Reason to Live''.The center label on ''Butthole Surfers''' vinyl printings invites listeners to erroneously play the record at "69 RPM," a joke referencing the famous sex position. The album's back cover features a mildly distorted image of famed Mexican luchador Santo. Kurt Cobain listed the EP in his top fifty albums of all time.(【引用サイトリンク】)">url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.」の詳細全文を読む :''Brown Reason to Live'' ''and'' ''Pee Pee the Sailor'' ''redirect here.'' 〕 |rev2 = ''Rolling Stone'' |rev2score = 〔Brackett, Nathan. "Butthole Surfers". ''The New Rolling Stone Album Guide''. November 2004. pg. 123, cited March 17, 2010〕 |rev3 = Robert Christgau |rev3Score = A−〔Christgau, Robert. ("Butthole Surfers" ). robertchristgau.com, Retrieved on March 17, 2010.〕 }} ''Butthole Surfers'' is the debut studio EP by American punk band Butthole Surfers, released in July 1983. It is also known as ''Brown Reason to Live'' and ''Pee Pee the Sailor'' (see "Title controversy"). All songs were written and produced by Butthole Surfers. The album was originally released on Alternative Tentacles. ''Butthole Surfers'' and 1984's ''Live PCPPEP'' were reissued as ''Butthole Surfers/Live PCPPEP'' CD on Latino Buggerveil in 2003. The 12-inch vinyl version is still available from Alternative Tentacles, and is listed as ''Brown Reason to Live''. The center label on ''Butthole Surfers vinyl printings invites listeners to erroneously play the record at "69 RPM," a joke referencing the famous sex position. The album's back cover features a mildly distorted image of famed Mexican luchador Santo. Kurt Cobain listed the EP in his top fifty albums of all time.〔(【引用サイトリンク】)">url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )〕 == Music == Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present. Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums. Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.〔Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279〕 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''. Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide." Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.">ウィキペディアで「:'''''Brown Reason to Live''''' ''and'' '''''Pee Pee the Sailor''''' ''redirect here.''|rev2 = ''Rolling Stone''|rev2score = Brackett, Nathan. "Butthole Surfers". ''The New Rolling Stone Album Guide''. November 2004. pg. 123, cited March 17, 2010|rev3 = Robert Christgau|rev3Score = A−Christgau, Robert. ("Butthole Surfers" ). robertchristgau.com, Retrieved on March 17, 2010.}}'''''Butthole Surfers''''' is the debut studio EP by American punk band Butthole Surfers, released in July 1983. It is also known as ''Brown Reason to Live'' and ''Pee Pee the Sailor'' (see "Title controversy"). All songs were written and produced by Butthole Surfers.The album was originally released on Alternative Tentacles. ''Butthole Surfers'' and 1984's ''Live PCPPEP'' were reissued as ''Butthole Surfers/Live PCPPEP'' CD on Latino Buggerveil in 2003. The 12-inch vinyl version is still available from Alternative Tentacles, and is listed as ''Brown Reason to Live''.The center label on ''Butthole Surfers''' vinyl printings invites listeners to erroneously play the record at "69 RPM," a joke referencing the famous sex position. The album's back cover features a mildly distorted image of famed Mexican luchador Santo. Kurt Cobain listed the EP in his top fifty albums of all time.(【引用サイトリンク】)">url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.」の詳細全文を読む :''Brown Reason to Live'' ''and'' ''Pee Pee the Sailor'' ''redirect here.'' 〕 |rev2 = ''Rolling Stone'' |rev2score = 〔Brackett, Nathan. "Butthole Surfers". ''The New Rolling Stone Album Guide''. November 2004. pg. 123, cited March 17, 2010〕 |rev3 = Robert Christgau |rev3Score = A−〔Christgau, Robert. ("Butthole Surfers" ). robertchristgau.com, Retrieved on March 17, 2010.〕 }} ''Butthole Surfers'' is the debut studio EP by American punk band Butthole Surfers, released in July 1983. It is also known as ''Brown Reason to Live'' and ''Pee Pee the Sailor'' (see "Title controversy"). All songs were written and produced by Butthole Surfers. The album was originally released on Alternative Tentacles. ''Butthole Surfers'' and 1984's ''Live PCPPEP'' were reissued as ''Butthole Surfers/Live PCPPEP'' CD on Latino Buggerveil in 2003. The 12-inch vinyl version is still available from Alternative Tentacles, and is listed as ''Brown Reason to Live''. The center label on ''Butthole Surfers vinyl printings invites listeners to erroneously play the record at "69 RPM," a joke referencing the famous sex position. The album's back cover features a mildly distorted image of famed Mexican luchador Santo. Kurt Cobain listed the EP in his top fifty albums of all time.〔(【引用サイトリンク】)">url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )〕 == Music == Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present. Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums. Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.〔Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279〕 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''. Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide." Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.">ウィキペディアで「:'''''Brown Reason to Live''''' ''and'' '''''Pee Pee the Sailor''''' ''redirect here.''|rev2 = ''Rolling Stone''|rev2score = Brackett, Nathan. "Butthole Surfers". ''The New Rolling Stone Album Guide''. November 2004. pg. 123, cited March 17, 2010|rev3 = Robert Christgau|rev3Score = A−Christgau, Robert. ("Butthole Surfers" ). robertchristgau.com, Retrieved on March 17, 2010.}}'''''Butthole Surfers''''' is the debut studio EP by American punk band Butthole Surfers, released in July 1983. It is also known as ''Brown Reason to Live'' and ''Pee Pee the Sailor'' (see "Title controversy"). All songs were written and produced by Butthole Surfers.The album was originally released on Alternative Tentacles. ''Butthole Surfers'' and 1984's ''Live PCPPEP'' were reissued as ''Butthole Surfers/Live PCPPEP'' CD on Latino Buggerveil in 2003. The 12-inch vinyl version is still available from Alternative Tentacles, and is listed as ''Brown Reason to Live''.The center label on ''Butthole Surfers''' vinyl printings invites listeners to erroneously play the record at "69 RPM," a joke referencing the famous sex position. The album's back cover features a mildly distorted image of famed Mexican luchador Santo. Kurt Cobain listed the EP in his top fifty albums of all time.(【引用サイトリンク】)">url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.」の詳細全文を読む :''Brown Reason to Live'' ''and'' ''Pee Pee the Sailor'' ''redirect here.'' 〕 |rev2 = ''Rolling Stone'' |rev2score = 〔Brackett, Nathan. "Butthole Surfers". ''The New Rolling Stone Album Guide''. November 2004. pg. 123, cited March 17, 2010〕 |rev3 = Robert Christgau |rev3Score = A−〔Christgau, Robert. ("Butthole Surfers" ). robertchristgau.com, Retrieved on March 17, 2010.〕 }} ''Butthole Surfers'' is the debut studio EP by American punk band Butthole Surfers, released in July 1983. It is also known as ''Brown Reason to Live'' and ''Pee Pee the Sailor'' (see "Title controversy"). All songs were written and produced by Butthole Surfers. The album was originally released on Alternative Tentacles. ''Butthole Surfers'' and 1984's ''Live PCPPEP'' were reissued as ''Butthole Surfers/Live PCPPEP'' CD on Latino Buggerveil in 2003. The 12-inch vinyl version is still available from Alternative Tentacles, and is listed as ''Brown Reason to Live''. The center label on ''Butthole Surfers vinyl printings invites listeners to erroneously play the record at "69 RPM," a joke referencing the famous sex position. The album's back cover features a mildly distorted image of famed Mexican luchador Santo. Kurt Cobain listed the EP in his top fifty albums of all time.〔(【引用サイトリンク】)">url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )〕 == Music == Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present. Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums. Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.〔Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279〕 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''. Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide." Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.">ウィキペディアで「:'''''Brown Reason to Live''''' ''and'' '''''Pee Pee the Sailor''''' ''redirect here.''|rev2 = ''Rolling Stone''|rev2score = Brackett, Nathan. "Butthole Surfers". ''The New Rolling Stone Album Guide''. November 2004. pg. 123, cited March 17, 2010|rev3 = Robert Christgau|rev3Score = A−Christgau, Robert. ("Butthole Surfers" ). robertchristgau.com, Retrieved on March 17, 2010.}}'''''Butthole Surfers''''' is the debut studio EP by American punk band Butthole Surfers, released in July 1983. It is also known as ''Brown Reason to Live'' and ''Pee Pee the Sailor'' (see "Title controversy"). All songs were written and produced by Butthole Surfers.The album was originally released on Alternative Tentacles. ''Butthole Surfers'' and 1984's ''Live PCPPEP'' were reissued as ''Butthole Surfers/Live PCPPEP'' CD on Latino Buggerveil in 2003. The 12-inch vinyl version is still available from Alternative Tentacles, and is listed as ''Brown Reason to Live''.The center label on ''Butthole Surfers''' vinyl printings invites listeners to erroneously play the record at "69 RPM," a joke referencing the famous sex position. The album's back cover features a mildly distorted image of famed Mexican luchador Santo. Kurt Cobain listed the EP in his top fifty albums of all time.(【引用サイトリンク】)">url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.」の詳細全文を読む ■url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.">ウィキペディアで「:'''''Brown Reason to Live''''' ''and'' '''''Pee Pee the Sailor''''' ''redirect here.''|rev2 = ''Rolling Stone''|rev2score = Brackett, Nathan. "Butthole Surfers". ''The New Rolling Stone Album Guide''. November 2004. pg. 123, cited March 17, 2010|rev3 = Robert Christgau|rev3Score = A−Christgau, Robert. ("Butthole Surfers" ). robertchristgau.com, Retrieved on March 17, 2010.}}'''''Butthole Surfers''''' is the debut studio EP by American punk band Butthole Surfers, released in July 1983. It is also known as ''Brown Reason to Live'' and ''Pee Pee the Sailor'' (see "Title controversy"). All songs were written and produced by Butthole Surfers.The album was originally released on Alternative Tentacles. ''Butthole Surfers'' and 1984's ''Live PCPPEP'' were reissued as ''Butthole Surfers/Live PCPPEP'' CD on Latino Buggerveil in 2003. The 12-inch vinyl version is still available from Alternative Tentacles, and is listed as ''Brown Reason to Live''.The center label on ''Butthole Surfers''' vinyl printings invites listeners to erroneously play the record at "69 RPM," a joke referencing the famous sex position. The album's back cover features a mildly distorted image of famed Mexican luchador Santo. Kurt Cobain listed the EP in his top fifty albums of all time.(【引用サイトリンク】)">url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.」の詳細全文を読む ■url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.">ウィキペディアで「:'''''Brown Reason to Live''''' ''and'' '''''Pee Pee the Sailor''''' ''redirect here.''|rev2 = ''Rolling Stone''|rev2score = Brackett, Nathan. "Butthole Surfers". ''The New Rolling Stone Album Guide''. November 2004. pg. 123, cited March 17, 2010|rev3 = Robert Christgau|rev3Score = A−Christgau, Robert. ("Butthole Surfers" ). robertchristgau.com, Retrieved on March 17, 2010.}}'''''Butthole Surfers''''' is the debut studio EP by American punk band Butthole Surfers, released in July 1983. It is also known as ''Brown Reason to Live'' and ''Pee Pee the Sailor'' (see "Title controversy"). All songs were written and produced by Butthole Surfers.The album was originally released on Alternative Tentacles. ''Butthole Surfers'' and 1984's ''Live PCPPEP'' were reissued as ''Butthole Surfers/Live PCPPEP'' CD on Latino Buggerveil in 2003. The 12-inch vinyl version is still available from Alternative Tentacles, and is listed as ''Brown Reason to Live''.The center label on ''Butthole Surfers''' vinyl printings invites listeners to erroneously play the record at "69 RPM," a joke referencing the famous sex position. The album's back cover features a mildly distorted image of famed Mexican luchador Santo. Kurt Cobain listed the EP in his top fifty albums of all time.(【引用サイトリンク】)">url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.」の詳細全文を読む ■url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.">ウィキペディアで「:'''''Brown Reason to Live''''' ''and'' '''''Pee Pee the Sailor''''' ''redirect here.''|rev2 = ''Rolling Stone''|rev2score = Brackett, Nathan. "Butthole Surfers". ''The New Rolling Stone Album Guide''. November 2004. pg. 123, cited March 17, 2010|rev3 = Robert Christgau|rev3Score = A−Christgau, Robert. ("Butthole Surfers" ). robertchristgau.com, Retrieved on March 17, 2010.}}'''''Butthole Surfers''''' is the debut studio EP by American punk band Butthole Surfers, released in July 1983. It is also known as ''Brown Reason to Live'' and ''Pee Pee the Sailor'' (see "Title controversy"). All songs were written and produced by Butthole Surfers.The album was originally released on Alternative Tentacles. ''Butthole Surfers'' and 1984's ''Live PCPPEP'' were reissued as ''Butthole Surfers/Live PCPPEP'' CD on Latino Buggerveil in 2003. The 12-inch vinyl version is still available from Alternative Tentacles, and is listed as ''Brown Reason to Live''.The center label on ''Butthole Surfers''' vinyl printings invites listeners to erroneously play the record at "69 RPM," a joke referencing the famous sex position. The album's back cover features a mildly distorted image of famed Mexican luchador Santo. Kurt Cobain listed the EP in his top fifty albums of all time.(【引用サイトリンク】)">url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.」の詳細全文を読む ■url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.">ウィキペディアで「:'''''Brown Reason to Live''''' ''and'' '''''Pee Pee the Sailor''''' ''redirect here.''|rev2 = ''Rolling Stone''|rev2score = Brackett, Nathan. "Butthole Surfers". ''The New Rolling Stone Album Guide''. November 2004. pg. 123, cited March 17, 2010|rev3 = Robert Christgau|rev3Score = A−Christgau, Robert. ("Butthole Surfers" ). robertchristgau.com, Retrieved on March 17, 2010.}}'''''Butthole Surfers''''' is the debut studio EP by American punk band Butthole Surfers, released in July 1983. It is also known as ''Brown Reason to Live'' and ''Pee Pee the Sailor'' (see "Title controversy"). All songs were written and produced by Butthole Surfers.The album was originally released on Alternative Tentacles. ''Butthole Surfers'' and 1984's ''Live PCPPEP'' were reissued as ''Butthole Surfers/Live PCPPEP'' CD on Latino Buggerveil in 2003. The 12-inch vinyl version is still available from Alternative Tentacles, and is listed as ''Brown Reason to Live''.The center label on ''Butthole Surfers''' vinyl printings invites listeners to erroneously play the record at "69 RPM," a joke referencing the famous sex position. The album's back cover features a mildly distorted image of famed Mexican luchador Santo. Kurt Cobain listed the EP in his top fifty albums of all time.(【引用サイトリンク】)">url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.」の詳細全文を読む ■url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.">ウィキペディアで「:'''''Brown Reason to Live''''' ''and'' '''''Pee Pee the Sailor''''' ''redirect here.''|rev2 = ''Rolling Stone''|rev2score = Brackett, Nathan. "Butthole Surfers". ''The New Rolling Stone Album Guide''. November 2004. pg. 123, cited March 17, 2010|rev3 = Robert Christgau|rev3Score = A−Christgau, Robert. ("Butthole Surfers" ). robertchristgau.com, Retrieved on March 17, 2010.}}'''''Butthole Surfers''''' is the debut studio EP by American punk band Butthole Surfers, released in July 1983. It is also known as ''Brown Reason to Live'' and ''Pee Pee the Sailor'' (see "Title controversy"). All songs were written and produced by Butthole Surfers.The album was originally released on Alternative Tentacles. ''Butthole Surfers'' and 1984's ''Live PCPPEP'' were reissued as ''Butthole Surfers/Live PCPPEP'' CD on Latino Buggerveil in 2003. The 12-inch vinyl version is still available from Alternative Tentacles, and is listed as ''Brown Reason to Live''.The center label on ''Butthole Surfers''' vinyl printings invites listeners to erroneously play the record at "69 RPM," a joke referencing the famous sex position. The album's back cover features a mildly distorted image of famed Mexican luchador Santo. Kurt Cobain listed the EP in his top fifty albums of all time.(【引用サイトリンク】)">url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.」の詳細全文を読む ' is the debut studio EP by American punk band Butthole Surfers, released in July 1983. It is also known as ''Brown Reason to Live'' and ''Pee Pee the Sailor'' (see "Title controversy"). All songs were written and produced by Butthole Surfers.The album was originally released on Alternative Tentacles. ''Butthole Surfers'' and 1984's ''Live PCPPEP'' were reissued as ''Butthole Surfers/Live PCPPEP'' CD on Latino Buggerveil in 2003. The 12-inch vinyl version is still available from Alternative Tentacles, and is listed as ''Brown Reason to Live''.The center label on ''Butthole Surfers''' vinyl printings invites listeners to erroneously play the record at "69 RPM," a joke referencing the famous sex position. The album's back cover features a mildly distorted image of famed Mexican luchador Santo. Kurt Cobain listed the EP in his top fifty albums of all time.(【引用サイトリンク】)">url=http://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/journal/top-50-by-nirvana/ )== Music ==Butthole Surfers introduced themselves to the world with seven songs full of throbbing bass, crashing drums, and heavily distorted guitar topped off with largely nonsensical, barely intelligible lyrics, alternately sung by lead vocalist Gibby Haynes and guitarist Paul Leary. Haynes also plays saxophone and drums on some tracks. Unlike later Butthole Surfers albums, no electronic instrumentation is present.Some songs, such as "The Shah Sleeps in Lee Harvey's Grave" and "Suicide," appear to be either mockeries of, or sloppy attempts to mimic, the hardcore style of music that was rising in popularity amongst then-contemporary American punk fans. "The Revenge of Anus Presley" is likely a Black Flag and Henry Rollins parody. Others, including "Hey" and "Bar-B-Q Pope," are better indicators of the psychedelic direction the band would take on future albums.Having parted ways with their original drummer, Scott Matthews, shortly before entering the studio, Butthole Surfers used a number of different percussionists on this album. The last of them, King Coffey, is still with the band to this day. Bassist Bill Jolly was also a relatively new addition, joining after original bass player Quinn Matthews quit at the same time as his brother, Scott.Michael Azerrad, ''Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991'' (New York, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2001) 279 Jolly would also play on the Surfers' first official live release, ''Live PCPPEP'', and their first full-length album, ''Psychic... Powerless... Another Man's Sac''.Most of this album is often included in the band's live performances, including "The Shah Sleeps...," "Hey," "Something," "Bar-B-Q Pope," and "Suicide."Two songs from the album, "The Shah Sleeps..." and "Bar-B-Q Pope" are available for download on the MP3 section of Butthole Surfers' official website.」 スポンサード リンク
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