Excavation: 1995-1998
Download links and information about Excavation: 1995-1998 by Cream Abdul Babar. This album was released in 2004 and it belongs to Punk, Alternative genres. It contains 21 tracks with total duration of 01:22:55 minutes.
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Artist: | Cream Abdul Babar |
Release date: | 2004 |
Genre: | Punk, Alternative |
Tracks: | 21 |
Duration: | 01:22:55 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | Temple of Doom | 3:28 |
2. | Godzilla Vs. Mothra | 3:26 |
3. | Jennifer Aniston's Pussy | 3:38 |
4. | Death On a Stick | 2:58 |
5. | Shi'Thead | 3:16 |
6. | Morning Hog | 2:36 |
7. | Dirty Minutes | 2:19 |
8. | Splashing In Afterbirth | 3:38 |
9. | Get In Line to Die | 3:25 |
10. | Kelvin | 3:34 |
11. | Untitled No. 3 | 3:05 |
12. | On Your Tongue | 2:25 |
13. | Hounded | 2:43 |
14. | ...And Afterwards, There's Cake | 15:33 |
15. | Hemorrhage | 3:20 |
16. | Todd Space Is My Day Job | 4:01 |
17. | Subunit Injection | 5:58 |
18. | Dirty Minutes (7 Inch) | 2:27 |
19. | Thomas P. Rex | 3:26 |
20. | Dirty Minutes (live) | 3:21 |
21. | Dirty Minutes (Larvae Remix) | 4:18 |
Details
[Edit]2004's Excavation: 1995-1998 is a two-disc set collecting various out of print releases from Florida's ultraquirky Cream Abdul Babar. Long-winded of name, but relatively short of lifespan, the Tallahassee natives injected an unusually goofy sense of humor (see their name, for starters) into that state's thriving post-hardcore, post-metal, post-sludge (heck, post-everything!) scenes — none of which they could be safely pigeonholed into, actually. That's to their credit, but although certainly solid and entertaining in many ways (songs like "Splashing in Afterbirth" and "Jennifer Aniston's Pussy" come immediately to mind), their first album, The Backwater of Masculine Ethics (originally issued in 1997 and featured here in its entirety), falls somewhat short of a groundbreaking achievement. Disc two of Excavation combines three tracks from 1998's decidedly rougher Buried in Broken Glass EP, with two songs originally featured on a 1996 split 7" with even more strangely named colleagues I Guard the Sheep, and two additional versions — one live, one remixed — of fan favorite "Dirty Minutes." In short, this is a very handy release for devoted Cream Abdul Babar fans looking to replace those deleted items in their discography — more of a curiosity for fans of nontraditional punk and metal.