Say Something Nasty [PA] by Nashville Pussy (CD,2002, Artemis Records)new sealed

Detailed item info

Album Features
UPC: 699675113322
Artist: Nashville Pussy
Format: CD
Release Year: 2002
Record Label: Artemis Records
Genre: Hard Rock, Rock & Pop

Track Listing
1. Words of Wisdom
2. Say Something Nasty
3. Gonna Hitchhike Down to Cincinnati and Kick the S**t Outta Your ...
4. You Give Drugs a Bad Name
5. The B***h Just Kicked Me Out
6. Keep on F**kin'
7. Jack Shack
8. Keep Them Things Away from Me
9. Here's to Your Destruction
10. Let's Get the Hell Outta Here
11. Slow Movin' Train
12. Beat Me Senseless
13. Can't Get Rid of It
14. Rock N Roll Hoochie Coo
15. Outro

Details
Playing Time: 44 min.
Producer: Nashville Pussy, David Barrick
Distributor: E1 Distribution (USA)
Recording Type: Studio
Recording Mode: Stereo
SPAR Code: n/a

Album Notes
Nashville Pussy: Blaine (vocals, guitar); Ruyter (guitar); Katielynn (bass); Jeremy (drums).Recorded at Barrick Recordings, Glasgow, Kentucky.Personnel: Blaine Cartwright (vocals, guitar); Ruyter Suys (guitar); Jeremy Thompson (drums).Recording information: Barrick Recordings, Glasgow, KY.Photographer: Mike McClure.Arranger: Nashville Pussy.With such riff-rock merchants as Aerosmith, AC/DC, and Guns N' Roses taking extended periods of time between albums by the late '90s, a whole new wave of disciples began to emerge in the U.S., including Buckcherry and Nashville Pussy. The latter band never flirted with mainstream success like the former did, but have definitely carved a niche for themselves with their over-the-top stage show and down 'n' dirty approach--as proven by the group's third release overall (and first for new label, Artemis), 2002's SAY SOMETHING NASTY.Nashville Pussy continues to specialize in hard-hitting and anything-but-subtle heavy metal, as evidenced by such scorchers as "Gonna Hitchhike Down to Cincinnati and Kick the S*** Outta Your Drunk Daddy," "You Give Drugs A Bad Name," and "Beat Me Senseless." For those who remember the golden age, there's even a rowdy yet faithful reading of Rick Derringer's '70s party- rock anthem "Rock N' Roll Hoochie Coo."