Our Newest Album Ever!
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Our Newest Album Ever! | |||||
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Studio album by Five Iron Frenzy | |||||
Released | November 11, 1997 | ||||
Recorded | September 1997 @ One Way Studio |
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Genre | Third-wave ska | ||||
Length | 50:58 | ||||
Label | Five Minute Walk/Warner Bros. Records | ||||
Producer | Masaki Liu, Five Iron Frenzy | ||||
Professional reviews | |||||
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Five Iron Frenzy chronology | |||||
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Our Newest Album Ever! is the second full-length studio album of the band Five Iron Frenzy. It was released November 11, 1997 on Five Minute Walk, under the SaraBellum imprint, with distribution from Warner Bros. Records. The cover art was drawn by Douglas TenNapel.
Contents |
[edit] Track listing
- "Handbook For The Sellout"
- "Where Is Micah?"
- References John Walsh, host of America's Most Wanted.
- References Micah's constant absence from practices.[1]
- "Superpowers"
- References Holden Caulfield, a fictional character, and Jack Kerouac, an author.
- "Fistful of Sand"
- This song is about the futility of life without God as represented in the book of Ecclesiastes.[2]
- "Suckerpunch"
- About how even "rejects" like nerdy teenagers are loved and accepted by God.
- "Kitty Doggy"
- "Blue Comb '78"
- "Banner Year"
- References the Sand Creek massacre, a battle lead by chief Black Kettle.
- "Second Season"
- "Litmus"
- "Oh, Canada"
- References William Shatner, a native of Canada
- "Most Likely To Succeed"
- "Every New Day"
- References The Tyger, a poem by William Blake.
- "The Godzilla Song" (hidden track)
[edit] Lineup
- Reese Roper - Lead vocals
- Micah Ortega - Lead guitar, vocals
- Scott Kerr - Guitar, vocals
- Keith Hoerig - Bass guitar
- Andy Verdecchio - Drums, vocals
- Nathanel "Brad" Dunham - Trumpet, BGVs
- Dennis Culp - Trombone, BGVs
- Leanor Ortega "Jeff The Girl" - Saxophone, BGVs
[edit] Charts
Album - Billboard (North America)
Year | Chart | Position |
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1997 | The Billboard 200 | 176 |
[edit] References
- ^ Hendricks, Kevin D. "Five Iron Frenzy: Our Last Article Ever". 2004 Real Magazine.
- ^ Musique, Sucre'. (1999). Interview with Reese Roper, from bandoppler.com. Now hosted at the Internet Archive. [1]
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