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Various : Dropped On The Head, Vol. Two
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20 wild garage, punk and straight out rock 'n' roll songs from 20 wild garage, punk and straight out rock 'n' roll bands.
Genre: Rock: Punk
Release Date: 2002
Dropped On The Head, Vol. Two Record Label: Illbilly Records
  • Buy CD - $8.00
Preview Song Name Time Format Price Select
If You Think I'm Dumb / Shot To Hell 3:34 Album Only
Do The Twist / The Goodboys 2:47 Album Only
Minimalist / Milo 2:23 Album Only
I Wanna Come Over / Bad Preachers 1:21 Album Only
The Girl Who Had No Brain / Jonee Earthquake Band 1:28 Album Only
Anita Is My Girlfriend / Cooterfinger 2:28 Album Only
Last Twist Before We Die / Johnny Cheapo 2:07 Album Only
Fantastic Night Of Torture / Coffin Bangers 2:44 Album Only
Corporationcocksuckinga'n'rarselickingjunkie / The Sindys 2:08 Album Only
Mesmerizing Donut Glaze / Screamin' Mee Mees 1:41 Album Only
Monkey Chow / The Goblins 3:41 Album Only
Nervous / Bangers And Mash 1:54 Album Only
Sky Above Death Below / Hellroute 16 2:31 Album Only
Pub Band On The Rocks / Somebody And The Somethings 2:05 Album Only
Ordinary Geezer / Michael Rattray 3:43 Album Only
You're A Baby / Load Levelers 2:19 Album Only
Crack Of The Whip / White Trash Debutantes 2:07 Album Only
We're The Knights Of Fuzz / Marshmallow Overcoat 2:25 Album Only
Chopper / Brown County Sermon 4:36 Album Only
Drag / Sit N' Spin 1:42 Album Only
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Album Notes

DROPPED ON THE HEAD, VOLUME TWO / Illbilly
By Milo Ippolito

This raucous compilation takes on the unwieldy task of capturing the current state of garage rock.

The standout performance, The Load Levelers on "You're a baby," is a glorious shitkicking speed punk hoedown with a catchy refrain: "You are just a little baby, cryin' on the phone."

The mysterious Michael Rattray scores the weirdest hook with "I'm just an ordinary geezer, until I cut your head off and put it in the freezer." His creepy lo-fi tune is about an internet chatroom predator.

The most lighthearted and humourous (and Gram Parsons influenced) track is by The Sindys. Their song title alone (which I won't repeat) includes enough obscenities to yank a radio license. It's about a record company guy.

Bangers and Mash contribute a swampy near-instrumental "Nervous" that reminds me of The Raunch Hands, one of the all time great unsung garage bands. The Goblins and Marshmallow Overcoat recall the classic '60s garage band sound. So does the hotrod and honey album art.

Indie producer James Richard Oliver pulled the comp together on Illbilly Records as a sequel to the fine country-punk collection Dropped on the Head Vol. 1.

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