| 词条 | Flesh Eaters (EP) |
| 释义 |
| name = Flesh Eaters | type = ep | artist = the Flesh Eaters | cover = TheFleshEaters FleshEatersEP cover.jpeg | alt = | released = 1978 | recorded = Summer 1978 | venue = | studio = Alleycat House | genre = Punk rock | length = {{Duration|m=7|s=34}} | language = English | label = Upsetter | producer = {{flatlist|
}} | chronology = The Flesh Eaters | prev_title = | prev_year = | next_title = No Questions Asked | next_year = 1980 }} Flesh Eaters, also known as Disintegration Nation[1] after the title of its opening track, is the four-song debut EP by American rock band the Flesh Eaters. BackgroundAt the beginning of 1978,[2][3] just a few months after being formed, the Flesh Eaters, in an early lineup composed of their founder, the singer and songwriter Chris Desjardins (pka Chris D.), guitarist Tito Larriva,[2][3] bassist John Richey, and drummer Joe Nanini, went into a studio for their first time, with Randy Stodola of the Alley Cats as producer and engineer, to record early versions of the songs "Disintegration Nation", "Agony Shorthand", and "Twisted Road",[2][3] which, as they were supposed to be demos only,[3] remained unreleased until 2004, when they were featured as bonus tracks on the CD reissue[4][5][6] of No Questions Asked,[2] the band's first full-length album originally released in 1980.[7][8] Shortly after, still in 1978, Chris D. would come back to Stodola's studio for a second session, this time backed by the members of the pioneering punk rock band the Flyboys,[9][1][10][11] to record what would be the debut release of his band.[12] Production and releaseThe Flesh Eaters EP, produced and engineered by Randy Stodola at Alleycat House, his four-track home studio,[12] was released in 1978 on Upsetter Records, in 7-inch vinyl disc format.{{refn|group=nb|Upsetter #UPSET 8}}[13] Critical receptionIn his biography of the Flesh Eaters for Perfect Sound Forever, Jay Hinman said that: {{Quote|"... [The Flesh Eaters EP], with just a hint of the ferocity of the LPs to come, is full of jagged, blazing glory, with a touch of rockabilly adulation and an up-front, slashing guitar sound that laid down a subsequent trademark."[1]}}Trouser Press, for its part, commented: {{Quote|"... to record the first Flesh Eaters EP", "[Chris] Desjardins ... borrowed an existing band – LA's flower-punk Flyboys —". "'Twas a wise choice: the trebly, hyperkinetic playing matches him lunge for lunge on four breathless numbers, including the well-beyond-Costello conflagration "Radio Dies Screaming.""[11]}}Disintegration Nation EP{{Infobox album| name = Disintegration Nation | type = ep | artist = the Flesh Eaters | cover = TheFleshEaters DisintegrationNationEP cover.jpeg | alt = | released = 2011 | recorded = Early 1978 | venue = | studio = Alleycat House | genre = Punk rock | length = | language = English | label = TKO | producer = Randy Stodola | chronology = The Flesh Eaters | prev_title = Miss Muerte | prev_year = 2004 | next_title = | next_year = }}Disintegration Nation is an archival 7-inch EP featuring, for the first time on vinyl,[3] and as a stand-alone release, the first studio recordings by the Flesh Eaters. It consists of demo versions[3] of the songs "Disintegration Nation", "Agony Shorthand", and "Twisted Road",[2][3] recorded at the beginning of 1978,[2][3] just a few months after the band was formed, at the four-track home studio of Randy Stodola, who produced and engineered the session, with Chris D. on vocals, Tito Larriva on guitar,[2][3] John Richey on Bass, and Joe Nanini on drums. The three songs would be re-recorded soon after, with revamped lineup, for the band's 1978 self-titled debut EP.[12] The Flesh Eaters's first ever studio session was first released in 2004, as bonus tracks, on the CD reissue[4][5][6] of No Questions Asked,[2] the band's 1980 first studio album.[7][8] The Disintegration Nation EP was released on July 15, 2011, on TKO Records,{{refn|group=nb|TKO #Round 183}}[3][14] as a limited edition of 500 copies,[3] featuring cover art by Chris D.[3] Track listing{{Track listing| all_writing = Chris Desjardins, except where noted | headline = Side A | title1 = Disintegration Nation | note1 = | music1 = | length1 = }}{{Track listing | headline = Side B | title1 = Agony Shorthand | note1 = | music1 = Joe Ramirez | length1 = | title2 = Twisted Road | note2 = | music2 = | length2 = | total_length= }} ReissuesIn 1979, a remixed version of "Disintegration Nation" was featured, retitled as "Version Nation", on the Tooth and Nail compilation album.{{refn|group=nb|Upsetter #UP WR 1&2}}[1][15] In 1989, the Flesh Eaters EP was repressed featuring yellow disc labels[16] instead of the original in white.[13][17] In 2004, the EP, in its entirety, was included as bonus tracks, on the Atavistic Records' remastered CD reissue[4][5][6] of the band's first studio album, No Questions Asked, originally released in 1980 on Upsetter.[7][8] Track listing{{Track listing| all_writing = Chris Desjardins, except where noted | headline = Side A | title1 = Disintegration Nation | note1 = | music1 = | length1 = 1:52 | title2 = Agony Shorthand | note2 = | music2 = Joe Ramirez | length2 = 2:01 }}{{Track listing | headline = Side B | title1 = Radio Dies Screaming | note1 = | music1 = John Curry, Scott Lasken | length1 = 2:07 | title2 = Twisted Road | note2 = | music2 = | length2 = 1:34 | total_length= 7:34 }} PersonnelThe Flesh Eaters
Notes1. ^1 2 3 Hinman, Jay (January, 2001). "The Flesh Eaters: Heavy Punk Thunder from the Lake of Burning Fire" {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140420210945/http://www.furious.com/perfect/flesheaters.html |date=2014-04-20}}. Perfect Sound Forever. {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/*/http://www.furious.com/perfect/flesheaters.html |date=* }} 2. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Jelly, Kames (July 27, 2009). "L.A. Punk Vol. 3- The Flesh Eaters". New Jersey Noise. Retrieved May 20, 2016. 3. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 TKO Records (November 19, 2011). "Chris D. of the Flesh Eaters Pizza Party". TKO Records. Retrieved May 20, 2016. 4. ^1 2 Atavistic #ALP143CD 5. ^1 2 The Flesh Eaters, No Questions Asked, 2004 CD reissue. AllMusic. Retrieved February 24, 2016. 6. ^1 2 The Flesh Eaters, No Questions Asked, 2004 CD reissue cover art. Record Collectors of the World Unite. Retrieved May 23, 2016. 7. ^1 2 Upsetter #UPCJ 34 8. ^1 2 The Flesh Eaters, No Questions Asked, 1980 LP release cover art. Record Collectors of the World Unite. Retrieved May 23, 2016. 9. ^Who by that time had become a power trio because of the death of David Wilson (aka David Way) in a car accident in early 1978. 10. ^Neff, Joseph (July 24, 2014). "Graded on a Curve: The Flesh Eaters, A Minute to Pray, a Second to Die". The Vinyl District. Retrieved October 24, 2015. 11. ^1 Young, Jon; Sprague, David. "Flesh Eaters". Trouser Press. Retrieved October 24, 2015. 12. ^1 2 Bernadicou, August (January 8, 2015). [https://teenagenewszine.wordpress.com/2015/01/08/just-an-alley-cat-randy-stodola-speaks/ "Just an Alley Cat: Randy Stodola Speaks!"]. Teenage News. Retrieved October 24, 2015. 13. ^1 Flesh Eaters, 1978 7" EP release cover art. Record Collectors of the World Unite. Retrieved May 22, 2016. 14. ^Disintegration Nation, 2011 7" EP release cover art. Record Collectors of the World Unite. Retrieved May 23, 2016. 15. ^Various artists, Tooth and Nail, 1979 LP cover art. Record Collectors of the World Unite. Retrieved May 23, 2016. 16. ^Flesh Eaters, 1989 7" EP repressing cover art. Record Collectors of the World Unite. Retrieved May 22, 2016. 17. ^The Flakes (October 25, 2007). "Flesheaters – S/T E.P 7″". Killed By Death Records. Retrieved August 5, 2016. References{{reflist|30em}}External linksReviews
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