Name: Lights Camera Revolution
Brand: VINYL
SKU: 34019334
Availability: OutOfStock

Lights Camera Revolution

Rating

Album: Lights Camera Revolution
#	Song Title		Time
1)	You Can't Bring Me Down	More Info...	0:06
2)	Lost Again	More Info...	0:05
3)	Alone	More Info...	0:04
4)	Lovely	More Info...	0:03
5)	Give It Revolution	More Info...	0:04
6)	Get Whacked	More Info...	0:04
7)	Send Me Your Money	More Info...	0:03
8)	Emotion No. 13	More Info...	0:03
9)	Disco's Out, Murder's In	More Info...	0:03
10)	Go'n Breakdown	More Info...	0:04

Album: Lights Camera Revolution
#	Song Title		Time
1)	You Can't Bring Me Down	More Info...	0:06
2)	Lost Again	More Info...	0:05
3)	Alone	More Info...	0:04
4)	Lovely	More Info...	0:03
5)	Give It Revolution	More Info...	0:04
6)	Get Whacked	More Info...	0:04
7)	Send Me Your Money	More Info...	0:03
8)	Emotion No. 13	More Info...	0:03
9)	Disco's Out, Murder's In	More Info...	0:03
10)	Go'n Breakdown	More Info...	0:04

Performer Notes

Suicidal Tendencies: Mike Muir (vocals); Rocky George, Mike Clark (guitar); Robert Trujillo (bass); R.J. Herrera (drums).
Producers: Mark Dodson, Suicidal Tendencies.
Engineers include: Mark Dodson, Chris Steinmetz, Brian Scheuble.
Recorded at Rumbo Recorders, Canoga Park, California and Amigo Studios, North Hollywood, California.
Arguably Suicidal Tendencies' finest, and certainly most adventurous, album, 1990's LIGHTS CAMERA REVOLUTION features little in the way of the Los Angeles-based band's brash hardcore roots. Instead, it opts for an inventive thrash-metal-influenced sound, as best revealed on the opening mini-epic, "You Can't Bring Me Down," which presents frontman Mike Muir at his furious best, and showcases guitarist Rocky George's fierce lead work. LIGHTS also finds the group moving in a funk-metal direction on the stomping tunes "Lovely" and "Send Me Your Money," tracks that shine the spotlight on bassist Robert Trujillo, who would form the Infectious Grooves side-project with Muir. Skate-punk purists will be further dismayed by the surprisingly melodic "Alone," which finds Muir singing rather than shouting, rounding out a dynamic album that places ST in the eclectic alt-metal category inhabited by acts such as Fishbone--who, incidentally, would welcome George as a member years later.

Professional Reviews

Record Collector (magazine) (p.102) - 4 stars out of 5 -- "[I]t was a belligerent, uncompromising album, a middle finger to both critics and society that sat somewhere between the rock'n'roll excess of Guns N'Roses and the driving riffs of Metallica."