Destroy to Create
Destroy to Create is the first full-length release from The Flatliners. After signing to Stomp Records, the album was subsequently rereleased on the label, and once again reissued on vinyl by Fat Wreck Chords in 2012. Musically, the album differs from the band's subsequent releases and features mostly fast Ska punk songs.
| Destroy to Create | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
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| Studio album by | ||||
| Released | October 4, 2005 | |||
| Recorded | Drive Studios | |||
| Genre | Ska punk | |||
| Length | 44:13 | |||
| Label | Stomp Records, Union Label Group, Fat Wreck Chords | |||
| Producer | Steve "Ego Crusher" Rizun | |||
| The Flatliners chronology | ||||
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Track listing
All songs written by The Flatliners.
- "Intro" - 0:32
- "Fred's Got Slacks" - 2:29
- "There's a Problem" - 1:56
- "Public Service Announcement" - 1:16
- "Bad News" - 3:53
- "My Hands are Tied" - 2:30
- "Gullible" - 3:10
- "Scumpunch!" - 3:07
- "I am Abandoned" - 3:04
- "Macoretta Boozer" - 3:17
- "Broken Bones" - 3:16
- "Quality Television" - 2:54
- "Do or Die" - 4:09
- "Pickin' at my Brain" - 8:34
Personnel
Taken from the liner notes.
- Scott Brigham - Guitar
- Chris Cresswell - Guitar and Vocals
- Jon Darbey - Bass
- Paul Ramirez - Drums, Additional Percussion, Assistant Engineer
- Chris Collins - Organs
- Steve Rizun - Producing, Recording, Mixing, Mastering
- Bobby Bourbon - Artwork, Layout, Design
- David Waldman - Photos
- Christina Stanoulis - Photos
Trivia
- A hidden acoustic track, What The Hell Happened To You, appears 1:58 after Do or Die ends while on the independent release it is after the track Pickin' at my Brain. The hidden track also includes a scripted argument between the band mates that quickly deteriorates and is ended with "Paul, save all of this, we're putting it before...".
- Scumpunch! is a play on the name Rum Punch, a book later made into the movie Jackie Brown by Quentin Tarantino. The song begins with an excerpt from the film Reservoir Dogs.
gollark: I mean, mercury is toxic, actually, but still.
gollark: I'm not sure why you would particularly want to smuggle mercury on anyway. I don't see why it'd do much.
gollark: I doubt it's particularly secret if random TSA people know about it, but enjoy.
gollark: Stuff like the proof of Fermat's last theorem required connecting together a bunch of disconnected-looking areas of maths in very clever ways. There's more to that than just "practice", by most definitions of practice.
gollark: If you want to solve "the most difficult solvable equation in the world" you're probably going to have to come up with a lot of new techniques.
External links
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