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More Lovin' from Our Oven

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Download links and information about More Lovin' from Our Oven by Pansy Division. This album was released in 1997 and it belongs to Rock, Indie Rock, Punk, Alternative genres. It contains 21 tracks with total duration of 44:47 minutes.

Artist: Pansy Division
Release date: 1997
Genre: Rock, Indie Rock, Punk, Alternative
Tracks: 21
Duration: 44:47
Buy on iTunes $9.99
Buy on Amazon $24.80

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. I'm Gonna Be a Slut 2:09
2. Manada 1:57
3. Pretty Boy (What's Your Name?) 2:04
4. Hockey Hair 2:11
5. Headbanger 2:53
6. Breaking the Law 2:50
7. Political A*****e 1:13
8. Male Model 1:40
9. Valentine's Day 2:11
10. Expiration Date 01/97 4:48
11. The Summer You Let Your Hair Out (Acoustic) 2:25
12. He Could Be the One 1:57
13. On Any Other Day 1:48
14. Negative Queen (Stripped Bare) 2:15
15. Sweet Pain 1:44
16. One Night Stand 1:11
17. Two Way Ass 0:16
18. Bunnies (Live At Tramps) 2:39
19. Manada (Version Quebecois) 1:56
20. Fem In a Black Leather Jacket (Demo) 1:49
21. The Story So Far (Demo) 2:51

Details

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More Lovin' From Our Oven, the second compilation of singles and rarities from homocore punks Pansy Division, proves once again that their non-album efforts are just as vital and exciting as their full-lengths. This collection features more alternative versions of album songs than the first compilation, (^Pile Up), but the Pansies make it worthwhile by choosing unique renditions — "Fem in a Black Leather Jacket" and "The Story So Far" are pulled from frontman Jon Ginoli's pre-Pansy cassette demo, while "The Summer You Let Your Hair Grow Out" and "Negative Queen" are creatively reworked without the predictable jangle of Ginoli's electric guitar. There's no shortage of eclectic cover tunes this time around, as the band tinkers with songs by '70s anthem rockers Kiss ("Sweet Pain") and Judas Priest ("Breaking the Law"), as well as indie rock girl trio Maow and new wave singer Josie Cotton. As with Pile Up, the collection is impressively cohesive as Pansy Division toys with a larger variety of styles and tempos, maintaining a firm grip on the endearing and energetic pop-rock-punk sound that has always set the band apart from its Lookout counterparts.