Track Listing
1. Call the Doctor
2. Hubcab
3. Little Mouth
4. Anonymous
5. Stay Where You Are
6. Good Things
7. I Wanna Be Your Joey Ramone
8. Taking Me Home
9. Taste Test
10. My Stuff
11. I'm Not Waiting
12. Heart Attack
| Details | | Playing Time: | 30 min. | | Producer: | John Goodmanson, Sleater-Kinney | | Distributor: | Revolver USA Distribution | | Recording Type: | Studio | | Recording Mode: | Stereo | | SPAR Code: | n/a |
Album Notes
Sleater-Kinney: Corin Tucker (vocals, guitar, drums); Carrie "Carrie Brownstein" Kinney (vocals, guitar); Lora Macfarlane (vocals, guitar, drums).
Editorial Reviews
Included in Rolling Stone's Essential Recordings of the 90's.
Rolling Stone (05/13/1999)
...cuts through layers of grrrlish hype to reach the heart of the DIY punk ethos....should be required listening for every pubescent girl in need of an ego lift....Sleater-Kinney rocks the so-called indie competition right off the Richter scale.
Option (07/01/1996)
8 (out of 10) - ...vital....[It] trades sex-worker role-playing, doll parts, gender-bending, and other common female-rock tropes for stories of everyday struggle...[and] proves that punk still offers new ways to say no...
Spin (03/01/1996)
...Ms. Tucker...has a sharp, rich voice that vibrates with yearning and defiance. The band's chief asset may actually be its guitar work: Carrie Bronstein's staccato riffs lead Ms. Tucker's distorted chords in a dizzying call and response...
New York Times (06/02/1996)
4 Stars (out of 5) - ...use bratty power punk as a springboard into broader sounds and ideas....Tucker and Brownstein sing about internal girl frustration...while the...accessible music rails with a menacing edge. Tucker's voice is distinctive...and intense, but she's not so serious that she can't have fun...
Rolling Stone (06/13/1996)
Ranked #3 in the Village Voice's 1996 Pazz & Jop Critics' Poll.
Village Voice (02/25/1997)
Ranked #18 on Spin's list of the 20 Best Albums of '96.
Spin (01/01/1997)
...Ms. Tucker...has a sharp, rich voice that vibrates with yearning and defiance. The band's chief asset may actually be its guitar work: Carrie Bronstein's staccato riffs lead Ms. Tucker's distorted chords in a dizzying call and response...
New York Times (06/02/1996)
4 Stars (out of 5) - ...use bratty power punk as a springboard into broader sounds and ideas....Tucker and Brownstein sing about internal girl frustration...while the...accessible music rails with a menacing edge. Tucker's voice is distinctive...and intense, but she's not so serious that she can't have fun...
Rolling Stone (06/13/1996)
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