California Clam Chowder Explained
| California Clam Chowder |
| Type: | Studio |
| Artist: | Thelonious Monster |
| Cover: | California Clam Chowder.jpg |
| Released: | April 20, 2004 |
| Recorded: | Lawnmower Studio, Pasadena |
| Label: | Lakeshore Records[1] |
| Producer: | Thelonious Monster |
| Prev Title: | Beautiful Mess |
| Prev Year: | 1992 |
| Next Title: | Oh That Monster |
| Next Year: | 2020 |
California Clam Chowder is an album by Thelonious Monster.[2] It was released in 2004, the band's first release since 1992.[3] It is a collection of interpretations of some of the world's most influential, iconoclastic artists.[4]
Critical reception
The Los Angeles Times wrote that "Bob Forrest and company bring their customary passion and rambunctious camaraderie to their tales of hanging in against the odds."[5]
Track listing
- The Gun Club Song
- The Bob Dylan Song
- The Joy Division Song
- The Germs Song
- The Curtis Mayfield Song
- The Jam Song
- The Rolling Stones '77 Song
- The Ramones Song
- The Bowie Low Song
- The Big Star Song
- The Iggy Stooge Song
- The Beck Song
- The Elton John Song
- The Thelonious Monster Song
- The Oasis Song
Personnel
- Bob Forrest — vocals
- Dix Denney — guitar plus other strings
- Dallas Don Burnet — bass guitar, guitar, Moog, piano, vocals
- Pete Weiss — drums, percussion, guitar
- Jon Sidel — guitar
Additional musicians:
External links
Notes and References
- Web site: New Releases: Prince, Mario Winans, Afroman, Drowning Pool, Hanson, Ghostface, The Alarm & More. https://web.archive.org/web/20191031203818/http://www.mtv.com/news/1486452/new-releases-prince-mario-winans-afroman-drowning-pool-hanson-ghostface-the-alarm-more/. dead. October 31, 2019. MTV News.
- Web site: Thelonious Monster: California Clam Chowder. Keith. Harris. City Pages.
- Web site: Coachella Comes Alive. Steve. Baltin. May 3, 2004.
- https://web.archive.org/web/20180921111635/http://www.onewaymagazine.com/inthebin_9-1268.html "Thelonious Monster - California Clam Chowder"
- Web site: Ready, set, go .... April 29, 2004. Los Angeles Times.
