Huggy_Bear-Weaponry_Listens_To_Love-CD-FLAC-1994-401

Section

MP3/FLAC

Group

401

Size

206,47 MB

Files

15

Date

2021-06-22

NFO

     Artist......: Huggy Bear
     Album.......: Weaponry Listens To Love

     Source......: CD
     Label.......: Wiiija
     Genre.......: Rock


     Tracks......: 11
     Bitrate.....: 916 kbps avg
     Playtime....: 00:30:54  (214.MB)
     Rls date....: 2021-06-22
     Store date..: 1994-12-05
     Encoder.....: FLAC 1.3.1
     Url.........:



     01 Inmature Adolescence                                             3:59
     02 Fuck Your Heart                                                  3:02
     03 Facedown                                                         2:32
     04 Warming Rails                                                    2:27
     05 On The Wolve's Tip                                               2:20
     06 Erotic Bleeding                                                  3:13
     07 16 And Suicide                                                   3:44
     08 Obesity And Speed In 15 Refractions                              2:25
     09 For Insecure Offenders                                           2:48
     10 "Why I'm A Lawbreaker"                                           1:24
     11 Local Arrogance 1994                                             3:00



     Though only the group's second long-player, Weaponry Listens to Love became
     Huggy Bear's swan song in early 1995 when the quartet disbanded just
     slightly after its three-year anniversary -- the predetermined expiration
     date that the band members set for themselves upon forming in the early
     '90s. Even in its short lifespan, however, Huggy Bear accomplished more
     than most bands ever do, practically defining the U.K. riot grrrl scene for
     many, and wreaking havoc everywhere the group played its caustic punk rock
     ruckus. On Weaponry, the songs may be rougher and tougher, but the band
     members still wear their smarts on their sleeves, shouting and spouting
     political anthems like "Facedown" and "16 + Suicide." Even still, many fans
     of the band's Taking the Rough With the Smooch may find its follow-up
     disappointing. The material here is less singsongy and obvious, opting for
     sludgier instrumentation and more male lead vocals than in the past. All in
     all, it's a fine ending to a superb career, but falls unfortunately short
     of reaching the glorious heights of the band's early days.

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