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So, how is this album?
Well, it's a little bit uneven truthfully. There are some strong tracks on here, in particular the aforementioned "You Can't Bring Me Down", but there are also some very different songs here as well. Suicidal Tendencies stretched their musical limits on this album, experimenting with different styles such as funk, which Mike Muir explored even further with side project Infectious Grooves.
ST is at their best when they are playing their own mastered brand of crossover thrash. No, they do not exactly sound like Bay Area thrash bands, they sound like a punk group playing thrash, but they have perfected this sound and use it to great effect. They can write some impressive and catchy riffs, and they always sound like they are having a great time doing it.
ST has always been fairly well-known for their humor and this definitely shows through in songs like "Lovely" and "Disco's Out, Murder's In". Even the first track has some humorous lyrics.
Despite the inconsistencies, Suicidal Tendencies has put out a reasonably enjoyable album. They have always been a little offbeat, so the strange styles are to be expected.
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