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Split: Jag Offs / Four Letter Words

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Download links and information about Split: Jag Offs / Four Letter Words by Jag Offs. This album was released in 2000 and it belongs to Rock, Alternative genres. It contains 20 tracks with total duration of 29:20 minutes.

Artist: Jag Offs
Release date: 2000
Genre: Rock, Alternative
Tracks: 20
Duration: 29:20
Buy on iTunes $9.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. I'm a Jag Off 0:58
2. Kitty Cat 0:37
3. 1983 0:19
4. Dookie Love 1:27
5. Creepy Crawly 1:44
6. Gimme F**k 1:07
7. Dead 0:27
8. Girlstink 1:40
9. Sho'nuff 1:41
10. Scardey Kat 1:24
11. 32nd Street 0:42
12. Porchcore 0:33
13. Bob Dobbs (featuring Four Letter Words) 2:21
14. Whorse Penis (featuring Four Letter Words) 1:08
15. Steelcage Match (featuring Four Letter Words) 3:19
16. Vote Squelch (featuring Four Letter Words) 1:37
17. Swapmeet Ass (featuring Four Letter Words) 1:24
18. Dead Broad (featuring Four Letter Words) 3:00
19. Mothra (featuring Four Letter Words) 1:17
20. Kill My Boss (featuring Four Letter Words) 2:35

Details

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Four Letter Words from Anaheim and Jag-Offs from San Pedro are two exceptional punk bands with members who are just out of high school and still severely traumatized by the experience. This may account for all the poo humor on this split record, which in no way detracts from the otherwise brilliant songs. Somewhere between cute and ugly, the disheveled punk children who make up Jag-Offs bash out simple, perfect, two-minute-long songs about being young and horny. Singer Monica Barcichi has a great, screeching kitty-type voice, while the other singer Jacob moans lyrics like, "There's something about you girl that makes me wanna rip my clothes off." These adolescent fantasy songs ring true because one imagines that this is a band that doesn't get a whole lot of action, though their tunes are quite awesome. A completely different bag of chickens, Four Letter Words are an unusual costumed troupe of punks, which include sleazy manager and singer the Kernal, faithful roadie Bob Slayer, and ska boy and songwriter A.J. Though their best song, "I've Got a Crayon Up My Nose" from their first 7", is missing here, there are such memorable numbers as "Whorse Penis," an unsettling story about how singer A.J. was raped by a miniature horse, and "Swap Meet Ass," a lustful tale about a white-trash babe the band once ogled at a swap meet. Their absurd rivalry over their name with the English band the Four Letter Word is detailed in "Steelcage Match," where they challenge the Brit-punks to settle the matter in a steel cage. Punk rock is rarely this hilarious and this stuff is much funnier than it sounds.