Endless Nameless
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| Endless Nameless | ||
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| Studio album by The Wildhearts | ||
| Released | November 20, 1997 | |
| Genre | hard rock, noise | |
| Length | 46:26 | |
| Label | Mushroom Records | |
| Producer(s) | Ralph Jezzard | |
| Professional reviews | ||
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| The Wildhearts chronology | ||
| The Best of The Wildhearts (1996) |
Endless Nameless (1997) |
Anarchic Airwaves (1998) |
- For the Nirvana song, see Endless, Nameless
Endless Nameless was an album by The Wildhearts, released on Mushroom Records.
Heroine is a cover of "Heroin" by The Dogs D'Amour.
The Japanese version of the album featured a cover of the Elvis Costello song "Pump It Up". This was initially issued as an anonymous promo to DJ's prior to the release of the album. DJ's were invited to guess who the band was on the return form. Around half guessed right, although one unnamed DJ ended up bizarrely thinking it was the work of former Beatle Paul McCartney.
The "sonic booms" heard in various tracks on the album were reused by former band member Devin Townsend multiple times on his album Infinity, such as the track "War" ending with the boom that ends Endless Nameless.
Other promotional CDs for the release of Endless Nameless caused controversy by depicting animals being hung as well as shot.
[edit] Track listing
- "Junkenstein"
- "Nurse Maximum"
- "Anthem"
- "Urge"
- "Pissjoy"
- "Soundog Babylon"
- "Now Is The Colour"
- "Heroine"
- "Why You Lie"
- "Thunderfuck"
[edit] Release info
- UK Chart: No. 41
- Formats: CD (MUSH13CD), Gatefold LP (MUSH13LP), Cassette (MUSH13MC)
