(0 users) 
Track List
01) Sox on Spot
02) Tired of Feelin' Good
03) Mean & Hateful
04) Mohair Pear
05) Plus One
06) Nocturnal
07) I Think I Know That
08) I Have My Doubts
09) Sneaking Up on You
10) Water Lulu
11) Big Wet Fella
12) North Cedar
13) In a New Place (Now)
01) Sox on Spot
02) Tired of Feelin' Good
03) Mean & Hateful
04) Mohair Pear
05) Plus One
06) Nocturnal
07) I Think I Know That
08) I Have My Doubts
09) Sneaking Up on You
10) Water Lulu
11) Big Wet Fella
12) North Cedar
13) In a New Place (Now)
2:29
1:40
2:03
4:22
2:56
4:12
2:48
1:47
3:53
2:55
3:57
2:54
2:46
Data Complete 80%
Total Rating
Total Rating
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1994
Alternative Rock
---
---
---
Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
My Ass-Kicking Life shifts aimlessly but amiably through various stripes of casual, approachable rock, scaled small (the twangy, semi-acoustic “Sneaking Up on You,” the spare “Mohair Pear”), big (the grunge-bottomed “Sox on Spot” and “Nocturnal”) and inbetween (the tunefully ’70s-riffing “Mean & Hateful”). Deibler’s voice tends toward squeakiness, but there’s no edge in his emotionalism and that keeps it out of the red zone. What’s more, his lyrics are clever and odd enough to hold attention even when the music drags. Winning the geniality award (the IDed picture of a cat is a typically homey touch) hands down, My Ass-Kicking Life only wants for the memorable tunes — Schilf’s chorus answer to Deibler’s lead vocal in “I Think I Know That,” lays in a catchy hook, making it the strongest track here — that would have left a deeper footprint
User Album Review
None...
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
Available in:
My Ass-Kicking Life shifts aimlessly but amiably through various stripes of casual, approachable rock, scaled small (the twangy, semi-acoustic “Sneaking Up on You,” the spare “Mohair Pear”), big (the grunge-bottomed “Sox on Spot” and “Nocturnal”) and inbetween (the tunefully ’70s-riffing “Mean & Hateful”). Deibler’s voice tends toward squeakiness, but there’s no edge in his emotionalism and that keeps it out of the red zone. What’s more, his lyrics are clever and odd enough to hold attention even when the music drags. Winning the geniality award (the IDed picture of a cat is a typically homey touch) hands down, My Ass-Kicking Life only wants for the memorable tunes — Schilf’s chorus answer to Deibler’s lead vocal in “I Think I Know That,” lays in a catchy hook, making it the strongest track here — that would have left a deeper footprint
User Album Review
None...
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
No comments yet...
Status
unlockedExternal Links
