Felons and Revolutionaries

Felons and Revolutionaries
Studio album by Dope
Released	September 14, 1999
Recorded	1999 at Greene Street Recording, NYC.
Genre	Nu metal, industrial metal
Length	47:41
Label	Epic
Producer	Edsel Dope, John Travis
Dope chronology
Felons and Revolutionaries (1999) Life (2001)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source	Rating
Allmusic	[1]
CDNow
CMJ	(favorable)

Felons and Revolutionaries is the debut album by American band, Dope. The album was released in 1999 on Epic Records and has sold over 236,000 copies in the United States;^[2] it was re-released on July 18, 2000, with the single "You Spin Me Round (Like a Record)" (the band's track from the American Psycho soundtrack) as a bonus track. "Pig Society", "Everything Sucks", "Sick", and "Debonaire" were also released as singles, but did not chart.

Track listing

All tracks by Edsel Dope, excpet for where noted.

1. "Pig Society" – 3:13
2. "Debonaire" – 2:33
3. "Everything Sucks" – 3:01/2:58 Andy wallace Remix version
4. "Sick" – 3:11
5. "Kimberly's Ghost" – 3:18
6. "Spine For You" – 4:39
7. "One Fix" – 3:41
8. "Fuck tha Police" (N.W.A cover) – 4:04
9. "Intervention" – 2:45
10. "America the Pitiful" – 2:42
11. "Shit Life" – 4:13
12. "Wake Up" – 3:20
13. "I Am Nothing" – 4:12
14. "You Spin Me 'Round (Like a Record)" (Dead or Alive cover) – 2:48 (bonus track on later pressings)

• The track listing on the back cover of some pressings does not state the song "Fuck tha Police" as existing on the record. This is most likely due to a typographical error, censorship, or the producers had used too much of the space on the back of the album for the artwork. The original pressing for the album's Canadian release does list that song on the back cover. There are also reports that some versions of the album actually did not contain this song.
• On the later pressing that included "You Spin Me 'Round (Like a Record)", the song "Everything Sucks" is actually the Andy Wallace remix version.

Appearances in other media

• "Debonaire" is used during the SWAT assault scene in the movie The Fast and the Furious.
• "Debonaire" was used as the entrance theme of the wrestler Rhino in ECW. It was also used as the opening song for their video game

Anarchy Rulz.

Personnel

• Edsel Dope - arranger, bass, guitar, guitar (rhythm), programming, vocal, artwork, design, digital editing, engineer, layout, mixing, producer
• Simon Dope - keyboard, percussion, sampling
• Sloane Jentry - bass
• Tripp Eisen - guitar
• Preston Nash - drums
• Acey Slade - bass, guitar, vocals (background), engineer
• Racci Shay - drums
• DJ Lethal - screaming hummingbird on track 12
• The N.Y.C. Dope Choir - backing vocals on track 8
• Jordan Schur - executive producer and A&R
• Chip Quigley - management and direction
• John Travis - producer, engineer, recorder, mixing
• Eric Too - assistant engineer
• Derek Carlson - assistant engineer
• Mr. Big Head - assistant engineer
• Jay Baumgardner - mixing
• Blumpy - mixing
• Will Gibson - A&R coordination for Flip
• Kaz Utsunomiya - A&R for Epic
• Larry Robinson - business affairs
• Joe Serling - legal representation
• Howie Weinberg - mastering
• Roger Lian - editing
• John Ditmar - booking
• Peter Ciccotto - design
• Marina Chavez - photography
• Chapman Baehler - photography
• Mear at Conart - artwork

Chart positions

Album

Single

References

1. ↑ "Felons and Revolutionaries". Allmusic. 
2. ↑ Nielsen SoundScan sales figures