Earwig (Pegboy album)

Earwig is the second studio album by the punk rock band Pegboy.[3] It was released in 1994 through Quarterstick Records.

Earwig
Studio album by
ReleasedOctober 24, 1994
RecordedApril 1994 at Blackbox Studios, Noyant-la-Gravoyère, France
GenrePunk rock
Length31:07
LabelQuarterstick[1]
ProducerIain Burgess
Pegboy chronology
Fore
(1993)
Earwig
(1994)
Cha Cha Damore
(1997)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[2]

Critical reception

The Daily Times wrote that "Pegboy's combination of classic punk structure with John Haggerty's furious guitar work makes it a band to be reckoned with and marks Earwig as one of the fall's best releases."[4] The Chicago Tribune wrote that the band "pours in some of the feel of Seam in lead singer Larry Damore's wistful lyrics, hardened behind a big three-chord grind from ex-Naked Raygun guitarist John Haggerty."[5] Trouser Press called the album "respectable if hardly revelatory," writing that "the pleasure comes in hearing the Haggerty brothers interact; John sounds like he’s trying to drill holes in the wall of the percussion Joe throws up on 'Gordo.'"[6] The Washington Post wrote that "some of the tracks tend to blur, but ones like 'You' and 'Blister' achieve a potent merger of pop and wallop."[7]

Track listing

All tracks are written by Pegboy, except "Revolver" by Clint Conley.

No.TitleLength
1."Line Up"2:34
2."Sinner Inside"2:26
3."Gordo"2:50
4."Side Show"3:13
5."Spaghetti Western"2:34
6."Revolver"4:09
7."You"2:56
8."Blister"2:30
9."Wages of Sin"2:48
10."Mr. Pink"2:05
11."Over the Hills"2:43
12."Louisiana"3:17

Personnel

Pegboy
Production and additional personnel

References

  1. "Earwig | Pegboy | Touch and Go / Quarterstick Records". www.touchandgorecords.com.
  2. Foss, Richard. "Earwig". AllMusic. Retrieved February 10, 2013.
  3. "Pegboy | Biography & History". AllMusic.
  4. "Pegboy lays it out". The Daily Times: 8. October 14, 1994.
  5. "3 CLOSE-UP". chicagotribune.com.
  6. "Pegboy". Trouser Press. Retrieved 21 December 2020.
  7. Jenkins, Mark (February 17, 1995). "NOVA SCOTIA'S JALE" via www.washingtonpost.com.
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