Severe Exposure | |
Type: | studio |
Artist: | Six Finger Satellite |
Cover: | Six Finger Satellite - Severe Exposure.jpeg |
Released: | July 11, 1995 |
Recorded: | The Parlour, Pawtucket, Rhode Island |
Genre: | Post-hardcore, noise rock |
Length: | 34:31 |
Label: | Sub Pop[1] |
Producer: | Six Finger Satellite |
Prev Title: | Machine Cuisine |
Prev Year: | 1994 |
Next Title: | Clone Theory |
Next Year: | 1996 |
Severe Exposure is the second album by American band Six Finger Satellite, released in 1995 through Sub Pop.[2] It was marked by the extensive use of synthesizers, which augmented the jittery, post-punk sound of the band's earlier releases.[3]
A video was released for the single, "Parlour Games".
Severe Exposure was recorded in Six Finger Satellite's studio, The Parlour, in Pawtucket, Rhode Island.
Trouser Press wrote that "'Rabies (Baby’s Got The)' and 'Simian Fever' are animal aggressive and messy, while sharing the synthetic digitone lusts of new wave."[3] The Chicago Tribune wrote that the album "eases up on the electronics but still assembles an arsenal of vintage synthesizers with Nintendo-like sterility." The Washington Post wrote that the band "continues its explorations of the dark post-punk territory blazed by such British outfits as Gang of Four and the Pop Group."[4] SF Weekly wrote: "Call it a party record, the kind you slip on at that inevitable point when you want 'certain people' to head home."[5] CMJ New Music Monthly thought that "the secret is drummer Rick Pelletier, who plays like a death-machine out of control."[6]