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Slightly Stoopid is an American rock band based in the Ocean Beach neighborhood of San Diego, California, [2] [3] who describe their music as "a fusion of folk, rock, reggae and blues with hip-hop, funk, metal and punk." As a band, they have released 13 albums (four live).
The song was also covered by reggae/rock fusion artists Slightly Stoopid on their 2008 album Slightly Not Stoned Enough to Eat Breakfast Yet Stoopid [13] and Big House on their 2008 Never Ending Train album. [14] It has also been partially covered by experimental folk band Akron/Family.
It should only contain pages that are Slightly Stoopid albums or lists of Slightly Stoopid albums, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Slightly Stoopid albums in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
The song "Slightly Stoopid" contains a guitar riff version of "When The Saints Come Marching In". "Free Dub" contains two hidden tracks, the first being a cover of The Fugs' "I Couldn't Get High" and the second being a song entitled "Nico's." Both songs were later re-recorded on the album Acoustic Roots: Live & Direct.
Slightly Not Stoned Enough To Eat Breakfast Yet Stoopid is an album by California band Slightly Stoopid, which was released July 22, 2008. It contains all 7 tracks from the EP of the same name, "as well as other outtakes, rarities, and brand new studio joints."
Acoustic Roots: Live & Direct is a live album by the band Slightly Stoopid that was released by Cornerstone RAS in 2004. The album was recorded in 2001, and features Kyle and Miles on guitars and both leading and background vocals. This album was recorded in one take.
Slightly Stoopid. Miles Doughty - guitar, vocals; Kyle McDonald - bass, background vocals, and SH-101; Adam Bausch - drums; Additional musicians. Background vocals on "Operation" - Ras-1
The 2009 festival took place on October 2–4, 2009. This year's festival is most commonly remembered as the one when torrential rains which started falling on Saturday afternoon turned the new grass turf into slick fields of Dillo Dirt mud.