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Every Good Boy Deserves Fudge is the second studio album by American rock band Mudhoney. [3] [17] It was recorded at a time when the band was thinking of signing to a major record label, but decided to release the album on Sub Pop in 1991.
Plastic Eternity features the first Mudhoney songs written with someone outside the band, producer Johnny Sangster, who appears on several tracks. Most of the songs on the album were not completely written prior to entering the studio, which is uncharacteristic for the band. [ 5 ]
Mudhoney reserved four of the album's tracks for each individual band member to do what he saw fit. [14] "Youth Body Expression Explosion" is an instrumental track. [15] The band used an organ on many of the songs. [16] Piece of Cake was the first Mudhoney album that bass player Matt Lukin was satisfied with. [17]
Mark Arm (born Mark Thomas McLaughlin; February 21, 1962) is an American singer and songwriter, best known as the vocalist for the grunge band Mudhoney.His former group, Green River, was one of the first grunge bands, along with Malfunkshun, Soundgarden, Skin Yard, the U-Men, and others.
Morning in America is a vinyl and download only EP by American rock band Mudhoney, released on September 20, 2019, by Sub Pop. It contains tracks recorded during the sessions for 2018's Digital Garbage , but not included on that album, plus a couple completed at a later time.
The song "F.D.K. (Fearless Doctor Killers)", for example, is a reference to the Bad Brains song "F.V.K. (Fearless Vampire Killers)". "Orange Ball-Peen Hammer" alludes to the song "Orange Claw Hammer" by Captain Beefheart , as well as containing lyrics borrowed from Led Zeppelin . "1995" is homage to the song "1969" by the Stooges , and also ...
It is the only Mudhoney album to not feature Arm as second guitarist. Main guitarist Steve Turner said in 2018, "I liked how sparse this record was... we wrote these songs fast and they just seemed like they didn't need a second guitar."
The song was referenced in the 1992 film Singles, which is set against the backdrop of the Seattle grunge scene. The fictional band in the film, Citizen Dick, perform a song called "Touch Me I'm Dick"—a wordplay on Mudhoney's song. [4] In 2003, Charles Peterson published a book of photography titled Touch Me I'm Sick. It features black-and ...