Mclusky Do Dallas

Mclusky Do Dallas
Studio album by mclusky
Released April 1, 2002 (UK)
Sept 27 2002 (US)
Recorded May-June 2001 at Electrical Audio, Chicago
Genre Noise rock
Label Too Pure
Producer Steve Albini
(recording engineer)
mclusky chronology
My Pain and Sadness is More Sad and Painful Than Yours
(2000)		 Mclusky Do Dallas
(2002)		 The Difference Between Me and You Is That I'm Not on Fire
(2004)

Mclusky Do Dallas is the second album by three-piece Welsh band Mclusky, released in 2002 by Beggars offshoot Too Pure Records. The album's title is a spin on Debbie Does Dallas, a famous 1978 pornographic movie.

Contents

Reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source Rating
Allmusic [1]
Pitchfork Media [2]
PopMatters (favourable) [3]
Sputnikmusic [4]

Online music magazine Pitchfork Media placed Mclusky Do Dallas at number 94 on their list of top 200 albums of the 2000s[5]

Online music magazine Coke Machine Glow placed Mclusky Do Dallas at number 15 on their top 100 Albums of the 2000's.

Track listing

  1. "Lightsabre Cocksucking Blues" – 1:51
  2. "No New Wave No Fun" – 2:19
  3. "Collagen Rock" – 2:52
  4. "What We've Learned" – 1:54
  5. "Day of the Deadringers" – 3:01
  6. "Dethink to Survive" – 1:58
  7. "Fuck This Band" – 3:38
  8. "To Hell with Good Intentions" – 2:25
  9. "Clique Application Form" – 1:53
  10. "The World Loves Us and Is Our Bitch" – 2:23
  11. "Alan is a Cowboy Killer" – 4:09
  12. "Gareth Brown Says" – 1:50
  13. "Chases" – 1:47
  14. "Whoyouknow / Reviewing the Reviewers" – 3:53

Credits

All songs written by Falkous/Chapple/Harding, except "Chases" by Falkous/Chapple/Harding/Alexander.

Recorded and engineered by Steve Albini at Electrical Audio, Chicago;
except "Whoyouknow", recorded by Richard Jackson at Famous, April 2001.

Photography by Stefam de Batselier
Sleeve design by Victoria Collier.

Notes

  1. ^ Allmusic Review
  2. ^ Pitchfork review
  3. ^ PopMatters review
  4. ^ Sputnikmusic review
  5. ^ Pitchfork staff (September 30, 2009). "The Top 200 Albums of the 2000s: 100-51". Pitchfork Media. http://pitchfork.com/features/staff-lists/7708-the-top-200-albums-of-the-2000s-100-51/. Retrieved October 1, 2009. 

External links