Next Saturday Afternoon

Next Saturday Afternoon is the second full-length album by Thelonious Monster.[5] It was released in 1987.[6] It is included on the CD version of Stormy Weather.

Next Saturday Afternoon
Studio album by
Thelonious Monster
Released1987
LabelRelativity Records[1]
ProducerJB & Thelonious Monster[2]
Thelonious Monster chronology
Baby...You're Bummin' My Life out in a Supreme Fashion
(1986)		 Next Saturday Afternoon
(1987)		 Stormy Weather
(1990)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[3]
Robert ChristgauB+[4]
MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide[2]

Production

The album was recorded for $2,600.[7]

Critical reception

Trouser Press called the album "a bit closer to conventional rock’n’roll and is the better for it," writing that the band "discovered melody, producing musically and lyrically impressive material like 'Next', 'Anymore' and 'Walk on Water'."[8] The Los Angeles Times called the album "a stubbornly independent account of post-teen alienation; a record that mixes folk, jazz, blues and high-speed punk styles without regard to radio programming dictates."[7] The Wisconsin State Journal wrote that the band's "musical style includes radical tempo changes from lazy blues to panicy punk within a single song."[9]

Track listing
  1. Swan Song (3:25)
  2. Lookin' to the West (2:49)
  3. Hang Tough (3:01)
  4. Michael Jordan (2:30)
  5. Low Boy (Butterflies Are Free) (2:47)
  6. Key to Life... Tonight (3:02)
  7. Walk on Water (2:15)
  8. Anymore (3:14)
  9. Saturday Afternoon (2:17)
  10. Zelda (1:10)
  11. Pop Star (2:47)
  12. Tree 'n' Sven Orbit the Planet (4:22)

Personnel
  • Bob Forrest — vocals
  • Dix Denney — guitar
  • Chris Handsone — guitar
  • John Huck — bass
  • Pete Weiss — drums

References
  1. "Perfect Sound Forever: Relativity Records". www.furious.com.
  2. MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide. Visible Ink Press. 1999. p. 1137.
  3. "Next Saturday Afternoon - Thelonious Monster | Songs, Reviews, Credits | AllMusic" – via www.allmusic.com.
  4. Christgau, Robert. "Thelonious Monster". Robert Christgau.
  5. "Thelonious Monster | Biography & History". AllMusic.
  6. Eddy, Chuck (August 25, 2016). "Terminated for Reasons of Taste: Other Ways to Hear Essential and Inessential Music". Duke University Press – via Google Books.
  7. "A GEM FROM L.A.'S ROCK MONSTER". Los Angeles Times. August 16, 1987.
  8. "Thelonious Monster". Trouser Press. Retrieved 3 February 2021.
  9. "Mixed bag of bands coming to Madison". Wisconsin State Journal: 3. October 1, 1987.



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