| 词条 | Sticker Happy |
| 释义 |
| name = Sticker Happy | type = studio | artist = The Eraserheads | cover = AlbumArt (Sticker Happy).jpg | alt = | released = September 11, 1997 | recorded = Tracks Studios EJL (Tracks 1 and 18) Cinema Audio (Track 16) | venue = | studio = | genre = Alternative rock, pop | length = 1:07:13 | label = Greater East Asia Music & BMG Records (Pilipinas) Inc. | producer = Robin Rivera Eraserheads | prev_title = Bananatype | prev_year = 1997 | next_title = Aloha Milkyway | next_year = 1998 }}{{Album ratings | rev1 = Allmusic | rev1Score = {{rating|3|5}} [{{Allmusic|class=album|id=r588692|pure_url=yes}} link] |}} Sticker Happy is the Eraserheads' fifth album, released by BMG Records (Pilipinas), Inc. in 1997. At the time, the album cover courted a healthy amount of controversy as to the identity of the nude woman playing an upright piano in the middle of a field (later revealed to be then-Channel [V] VJ Joey Mead). Musically, the album is heavier as the band brought to the fore various guitar effects purchased during their New York visit. Although still retaining the signature "E-Heads" sound, 'Sticker Happy' is very much influenced by mid-1990s techno and also featured a heavy amount of sampling, most notable on the tracks "Maalalahanin", "Downtown" and "Everything They Say". Track listing{{Track listing| extra_column = | total_length = | title1 = Prologue | length1 = 0:27 | title2 = Futuristic | length2 = 2:51 | title3 = Kaliwete | length3 = 3:07 | title4 = Milk and Money | length4 = 4:41 | title5 = Bogchi Hokbu | length5 = 4:18 | title6 = Maalalahanin | length6 = 3:13 | title7 = Balikbayan Box | length7 = 5:13 | title8 = Andalusian Dog | length8 = 5:01 | title9 = Ha Ha Ha | length9 = 4:42 | title10 = Downtown | length10 = 4:31 | title11 = Kananete | length11 = 3:17 | title12 = Hard to Believe | length12 = 3:31 | title13 = Everything They Say | length13 = 3:54 | title14 = Spoliarium | length14 = 5:26 | title15 = Ambi Dextrose | length15 = 4:56 | title16 = Para Sa Masa | length16 = 4:57 | title17 = Sticker Happy | length17 = 2:29 | title18 = Tapsilogue | length18 = 0:39 }} ReceptionDavid Gonzales of the website AllMusic gave Sticker Happy three out of five stars. said that while the album is not "as enjoyable nor the melodies as uniformly strong as on Cutterpillow, which remains the band's best album. Sticker Happy has its fine moments."[1] In a retrospective review for Bandwagon Asia, music critic Jason Caballa (who also became Raimund Marisgan's band mate in Pedicab), ranked Sticker Happy as Erasheads' second best album. "Sticker Happy is one of the ‘Heads’ most consistent releases, listenable from beginning to end. Aces are dropped all throughout the record: 'Kaliwete', 'Milk and Money', 'Balikbayan Box', 'Andalusian Dog', 'Hard to Believe', and the sublime 'Spoliarium'," Caballa stated in the article.[2] In popular cultureAn urban legend popular among fans alleges that the song Spoliarium, one of the album's tracks, is a reference to the Pepsi Paloma rape case. [3] References1. ^{{Cite news|url=https://www.allmusic.com/album/sticker-happy-mw0000982653|title=The Eraserheads - Sticker Happy|last=Gonzales|first=David|date=2017-04-07|work=AllMusic|access-date=2018-06-20|language=en}} {{Eraserheads}}2. ^{{Cite news|url=https://www.bandwagon.asia/articles/every-eraserheads-album-ranked|title=Every album by the Eraserheads, ranked|date=2017-04-07|work=Every album by the Eraserheads, ranked {{!}} Editorial {{!}} Bandwagon - Live music, bands and concert guide for Singapore, Manila and Jakarta|access-date=2018-06-20|language=en}} 3. ^{{Cite news|url=http://globalnation.inquirer.net/99861/the-rape-of-pepsi-paloma|title=The rape of Pepsi Paloma|last=Rodis|first=Rodel|access-date=2018-06-21|language=en}} 2 : 1997 albums|Eraserheads albums |
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