I HATE THE 90s Volume 22

As always, this compilation will fit on a CD just like in the 90's.

I Hate the 90s Volume 22

Tracklist

1. VARNALINE Gulf of Mexico
2. DEAD HOT WORKSHOP A
3. STEREO TOTAL Holiday Innn
4. PEE SHY Mr. Whisper
5. TANYA DONELLY Pretty Deep
6. RIGHT AS RAIN She's Still Cryin'
7. OCEAN COLOUR SCENE Giving It All Away
8. IAN BROWN My Star
9. TULLYCRAFT Great Ways
10. DIANOGAH Plankton and Krill
11. LITTLE MY Iowa Road Report
12. TODD SNIDER My Generation Part 2
13. DAVID GRAY Smile
14. BILLY PILGRIM Get Me Out of Here
15. THE JAZZ JUNE Silver Dollar
16. THE APARTMENTS End of Some Fear
17. HOT ROD CIRCUIT Weak Warm
18. THE RAVEUPS She Says (Come Around)
19. THIRST Eskimos
20. THE FRIGGS I Thought You Said You Were Going to Kill Yourself
21. OBLIVIANS Guitar Shop Asshole
22. LAZYCAIN The Four and Five

DEAD HOT WORKSHOP 1001 1995

by request

 

Discogs 

 

Tracklist

1	A
2	Lead Thoughts
3	River Otis
4	Burger Christ
5	Choad
6	117
7	Jesus Revisited
8	Slice Of Life
9	Vinyl Advice
10	I Dream Of David
11	Mr. S.O.B.
12	F*** No
13	Sex With Strangers
14	Bob Hill Climbin'

 

DEAD HOT WORKSHOP River Otis 1994

Discogs

Artist Biography by Andrew Leahey

Along with the Gin Blossoms, the Refreshments, and the Pistoleros, Dead Hot Workshop helped transform Tempe, AZ -- the Phoenix suburb that houses Arizona State University -- into a musical hotbed in the 1990s. The guitar-driven lineup was led by singer/songwriter Brent Babb, who formed the band during the late ‘80s with help from guitarist Steve Larson, drummer Curtis Grippe, and bassist Brian Griffith. Dead Hot Workshop built up a sizable following with shows at Long Wong’s, Sun Club, and other Tempe venues, and the band began pursuing a wider audience after signing a contract with Tag Recordings, a subsidiary of Atlantic Records, in 1994.
Like a number of Tempe-based groups, Dead Hot Workshop’s sound owed a good deal to the band’s surroundings. They played desert rock & roll with a country bent, taking influence from the likes of Neil Young, Johnny Cash, and the Replacements. Tag Recordings first unveiled that sound with the 1994 EP River Otis, which was followed one year later by the full-length album 1001 (the title of which referred to the Sun Club’s street address). Dead Hot Workshop supported those releases with several tours, but they failed to find the national audience that the Gin Blossoms had secured several years prior. Following the termination of their record contract, Larson quit the lineup in 1997 and later joined Roger Clyne & the Peacemakers, a regional supergroup that also featured former members of the Refreshments and Gin Blossoms. Meanwhile, Dead Hot Workshop recorded their second album, Karma Covered Apple, as a trio. Brent Babb kept Dead Hot Workshop alive during the following decade with the help of several different lineups, although the closure of Tempe’s most influential clubs -- particularly Long Wong’s, which shut its doors in April 2004 -- signaled an end to an era. 

Tracklist

1	Mr. S.O.B.
2	E Minor
3	Incorporated
4	Rise And Decline
5	G-Daddy
6	257