Name: Yo! I Killed Your God
Brand: Tzadik
SKU: 731820
Price: 22.52 USD
Availability: InStock

Yo! I Killed Your God

Rating

Album: Yo! I Killed Your God
#	Song Title	Time
1)	I Fall to Pieces
2)	Yo! I Killed Your God
3)	Human Sacrifice
4)	Wind Cries Mary, The
5)	Softly, As in a Morning Sunrise
6)	Fourth World
7)	Requiem for What's His Name
8)	Somebody in My Home
9)	Clever White Youths With Attitude
10)	Expressionless
11)	Jamon con Yuca
12)	Pulse
13)	Change Has Come
14)	Mon Petit Punk - (studio version, bonus track)

Album: Yo! I Killed Your God
#	Song Title	Time
1)	I Fall to Pieces
2)	Yo! I Killed Your God
3)	Human Sacrifice
4)	Wind Cries Mary, The
5)	Softly, As in a Morning Sunrise
6)	Fourth World
7)	Requiem for What's His Name
8)	Somebody in My Home
9)	Clever White Youths With Attitude
10)	Expressionless
11)	Jamon con Yuca
12)	Pulse
13)	Change Has Come
14)	Mon Petit Punk - (studio version, bonus track)

Performer Notes

Personnel: Marc Ribot (guitar); Chris Wood, Roger Kleier, J.D. Foster, Sebastian Steinberg, Dougie Bowne, Jm Pugliese, Christine Bard, Mark Anthony Thompson.
Personnel: Marc Ribot (vocals, guitar); J.D. Foster, Roger Kleier (guitar); Dougie Bowne, Fran‡ois Lardeau, Jim Pugliese, Christine Bard (drums).
With his spiky, angular style, Marc Ribot emerged as one of the most distinctive guitar stylists of the 1980s and '90s, spicing up the music of Tom Waits and Elvis Costello while remaining a vital part of the NYC avant-garde scene. YO! I KILLED YOUR GOD is Ribot at his most in-your-face; uncompromising frontal guitar assaults are the order of the day, but the contexts vary throughout. Close listeners will hear echoes of Sonny Sharrock's free jazz, the Minutemen's avant-punk, Sonic Youth's noise-rock, and Eugene Chadbourne's sonic perversity.
Ribot kicks things off with a bang, on his radical reinvention of Patsy Cline's "I Fall To Pieces," declaiming the lyrics like some political manifesto over strangulated bursts of skronk. From there, it's a wild ride encompassing everything from a quirky take on the jazz standard "Softly, As In A Morning Sunrise" to "Jamon Con Yuca," which echoes the sound of Ribot's side project, Los Cubanos Postizos.