We've updated our Terms of Use. You can review the changes here.

Dirty Women

by The Glasspack

supported by
Jeff Barber
Jeff Barber thumbnail
MATSO FORGETSO
MATSO FORGETSO thumbnail
Bryan Colegate
Bryan Colegate thumbnail
noface
noface thumbnail
Nix
Nix thumbnail
alicejitterbug
alicejitterbug thumbnail
Brutus_666
Brutus_666 thumbnail
Tyr Valhall
Tyr Valhall thumbnail
jtovb2005
jtovb2005 thumbnail
Phill Berry
Phill Berry thumbnail
Noliwon
Noliwon thumbnail
laceratedlebrew
laceratedlebrew thumbnail
/

  • Streaming + Download

    Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.
    Purchasable with gift card

      $10 USD  or more

     

  • Compact Disc (CD) + Digital Album

    Order the CD and get an instant download of the entire album.

    Includes unlimited streaming of Dirty Women via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.
    ships out within 7 days
    Purchasable with gift card

      $10 USD or more 

     

1.
Taming The Ram 02:46
2.
Fastback 02:34
3.
My Curse 02:03
4.
Lot Lizard 03:40
5.
Ice Cream, But No Reply 05:27
6.
Fire In The Trailer Park 02:48
7.
Super Sport 04:05
8.
Play It Loud 02:38
9.
Lizard Reprise 00:59
10.
Louisiana Strawberry 11:24
11.
Farewell Little Girl 01:27

about

All Music
On album number four, Kentucky rockers the Glasspack strike a midpoint between the '60s-obsessed garage rock revivalists and the '70s-obsessed likes of Wolfmother and Jet. Boogie is the operative word all over the genially lecherous Dirty Women, which is filled with the kind of walking-pace riffs that bands perform with their heads down and nodding in unison: think Status Quo or even Foghat. But the Glasspack cut the plodding tendencies of '70s boogie with a double dose of Nuggets-style snot rock on tracks like "Fastback" and "Fire in the Trailer Park." So the operative album to compare Dirty Women to is the Flamin' Groovies' career high point, Teenage Head: it's not nearly as good, but it has a similar blend of cock rock swagger and British Invasion-derived hooks. That is, until the climactic "Louisiana Strawberry," a full-tilt boogie jam that slogs on endlessly for an interminable 11 and a half minutes, which is particularly ironic since even at a tight two minutes 30, it would be one of the album's weaker tunes. Aside from that dull misstep, Dirty Women rocks mightily and unpretentiously, and who could ask for anything more?

credits

released February 27, 2007

the Glasspack is:
"Dirty" Dave Johnson: Vocals, Electric Guitars
Chad Omen: Electric Bass Guitars
Eric McManus: Drums
Brian Foor: Keys, Organs, Sermons

Produced by D.R. Johnson & Nick Stevens.
Recorded on 2-inch tape by Nick Stevens.
Additional recording by Brian Haulter at Downtown Recording Studios, Louisville, KY.
Mixed by Chris Greenwell & D.R. Johnson at Downtown Recording Studios Louisville, KY.
Mastered By Chris Gooseman at Solid Sound Studios, Ann Arbor, MI. Art, photography & design direction by D.R. Johnson.
Photography by Brett Holsclaw.
Artwork by Joey Toscano.

license

all rights reserved

tags

about

Small Stone Recordings image

Small Stone Recordings

Peddling the finest in rock n' roll, psychedelic, stoner, doom, blues, hard rock, fuzz, metal, sludge, vintage 70's style rawk, etc, since 1995!!! True, honest music, made by real, honest people. Available on CD, vinyl, and digital.

contact / help

Contact Small Stone Recordings

Streaming and
Download help

Shipping and returns

Redeem code

Report this album or account

If you like Dirty Women, you may also like:

Bandcamp Daily  your guide to the world of Bandcamp

On Bandcamp Radio

Luke Una guest hosts with gems from around the world
listen now