Let Them Eat Pussy

Let Them Eat Pussy is the major label debut album by American rock and roll group Nashville Pussy, released on February 24, 1998. AllMusic, in a four-star review, said "Let Them Eat Pussy is all about sleaze, and it's the sleaziest record in years".[1] The album helped to create a fanbase for the band, and the song "Fried Chicken and Coffee" was nominated for a Grammy Award in the category of Best Metal Performance.[2]

Let Them Eat Pussy
Studio album by
Nashville Pussy
ReleasedFebruary 24, 1998
GenrePsychobilly, Southern metal
Length27:16
LabelThe Enclave
ProducerKurt Bloch
Nashville Pussy chronology
Let Them Eat Pussy
(1998)		 High As Hell
(2000)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[1]

Track listing

All songs written by Blaine Cartwright, except where noted.

  1. "Snake Eyes" – 1:29
  2. "You're Goin' Down" – 2:08
  3. "Go Motherfucker Go" – 1:59
  4. "I'm the Man" – 2:16
  5. "All Fucked Up" – 1:51
  6. "Johnny Hotrod" – 2:56
  7. "5 Minutes to Live" – 2:19
  8. "Somebody Shoot Me" – 2:09
  9. "Blowin' Smoke" – 1:34
  10. "First I Look at the Purse" (Smokey Robinson, Bobby Rogers) – 2:05
  11. "Eat My Dust" – 1:50
  12. "Fried Chicken and Coffee" – 4:26

Eat More Pussy EP Track listing
  1. "Kicked in the Teeth" – 3:25 (written by Angus Young, Malcolm Young and Bon Scott; originally performed by AC/DC)
  2. "Nice Boys" – 2:47 (written by Gary Anderson, Peter Wells, Mick Cocks, Geordie Leach and Dallas Royall; originally performed by Rose Tattoo)
  3. "Milk Cow Blues" – 3:07 (written and originally performed by Kokomo Arnold)
  4. "Headin' for the Texas Border" – 2:58 (written by Cyril Jordan and Roy Loney; originally performed by The Flamin' Groovies)
  5. "Sock It to Me Baby" – 2:24 (written by L. Russell Brown and Bob Crewe; originally performed by Mitch Ryder & The Detroit Wheels)
  6. "(I'm) Misunderstood" – 2:35 (written by Chris Bailey and Ed Kuepper; originally performed by The Saints)

The Eat More Pussy EP was included in the UK as a bonus disc.

References
  1. Allmusic review
  2. "41st annual Grammy nominees". CNN. January 5, 1999. Retrieved October 22, 2014.



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