Album

Going Way Out with Heavy Trash is the second album by Heavy Trash, released in 2007. All tracks are written by Jon Spencer and Matt Verta-Ray. Trash's first album proved that Jon Spencer minus the Blues Explosion and Matt Verta-Ray formerly of Speedball Baby were naturals at laying down red-hot rockabilly and twisted honky tonk with a modern kick. Their second album solidifies and expands their sound with a batch of tough rockers, hip shaking dancefloor fillers, and lonesome ballads Crying Tramp being the near match of the previous albums' centerpiece Under the Waves on par with anything on the first. by Heavy Trash. Record Label: Yep Roc. Release Date: Sep 4, 2007. The album has a smooth flow, using careful production and consistent guitar tones to blend the different musical influences and varied performances into a piece. Read full review. Its too much, for sure, but sometimes too much is just about right. Rock n roll never died, it just took a space vacation. Check out Heavy Trash's Way Out, from their 2007 album Going Way Out With Heavy Trash, in album Heavy Trash - Going Way Oyt With 2007. Heavy Trash - Pure Gold. Heavy Trash - Outside Chance. Heavy Trash - Double Line. Heavy Trash - Kissy Baby. Heavy Trash - That Ain't Right. Heavy Trash - I Want Oblivion. Heavy Trash - Way Out. Heavy Trash - She Baby. Heavy Trash - They Were Kings. Heavy Trash - Crazy Pritty Baby. Heavy Trash - I Want Refuge. Completa la tua Collezione su Heavy Trash. I Want Oblivion. Way free to Heavy Trash Going Way Out With Heavy Trash That Ain't Right, Double Line and more. 13 tracks 41:13. Play jigsaw puzzles for free Home. Heavy Trash. Going Way Out With Heavy Trash, 2007. Way Out, 03:06. She Baby, 02:57. They Were Kings, 04:23. Album 2007 13 Songs. So the duo havent tried to fix a thing on the 2007 follow-up, Going Way Out With Heavy Trash. Much like many of the rockabilly records of the 1950s, a good selection of which can be sampled on the Rhino collection Rockin Bones for starters, Heavy Trash specialize in a crazed enthusiasm thats sparked by a manic, impatient beat and guitarists that wait like expert knife-wielders anxious to burst into action with quick, slashing riffs. Pure Gold, They Were Kings and Kissy Baby sound as if they couldve come straight from the 50s