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The Offspring

Ixnay On The Hombre

A1 Disclaimer A2 The Meaning Of Life A3 Mota A4 Me & My Old Lady A5 Cool To Hate A6 Leave It Behind A7 Gone Away A8 I Choose B1 Intermission B2 All I Want B3 Way Down The Line B4 Don't Pick It Up B5 Amazed B6a Change The World B6b Untitled
  • The Offspring - group
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149.00 PLN

LP-160G:

Nr kat.: ORGM2034
Label  : ORG Music

Ixnay on the Hombre Review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine [-] The Offspring may have been a product of the Southern California hardcore scene, but their instincts have always been more metal than punk. Their guitars plod along with a heavy backbeat, and even their speedier numbers are weighed down by clumsy riffs, which is evident on Ixnay on the Hombre, the follow-up to the group's unexpected hit Smash. Despite Jello Biafra's opening assertion of the Offspring's punk credentials, Ixnay on the Hombre sounds like a competent hard rock band trying to hitch themselves to the post-grunge bandwagon. The riffs don't have hooks, and Dexter Holland yelps his vocals tunelessly. Of course, much hardcore followed this formula, but it got by on its self-righteousness and visceral forward force. Since the Offspring slow down the tempo of hardcore, it doesn't have either the undiluted rage of hardcore or the four-on-the-floor groove of hard rock. Also, they haven't come up with a ridiculous hook on the level of "Come Out and Play" or "Self Esteem," which leaves Ixnay on the Hombre as a tedious, turgid mess of anemic punk metal.