Ladies, Women and Girls

Ladies, Women and Girls is a studio album released by Bratmobile in 2000, after a six-year hiatus.[1]

Ladies, Women and Girls
Studio album by
Bratmobile
ReleasedOctober 24, 2000
GenreIndie, punk rock, riot grrrl
LabelLookout!
Bratmobile chronology
The Peel Session
(1993)		 ''Ladies, Women and Girls''
(2000)		 Girls Get Busy
(2002)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[1]
Rolling Stone[2]

Critical reception

After their years-long separation, Bratmobile returned to the punk rock scene with a new album that was welcomed in Rolling Stone for showing that "the Brat spirit was fully intact".[2] Other writers noted the positive influence of the band's maturation: rock journalist Maria Raha wrote that the album represents "evidence of the band's evolution from both a musical and an ideological standpoint".[3] In Trouser Press, Ira Robbins praised the new material for proving "Bratmobile's ability to transcend amateurishness without abandoning the unfettered emotional freedom that came with it."[4]

Track listing
  1. "Eating Toothpaste" – 2:26
  2. "Gimme Brains" – 2:16
  3. "It's Common (But We Don't Talk About It)" – 2:16
  4. "Not in Dog Years" – 1:53
  5. "You're Fired" – 2:51
  6. "Cheap Trick Record" – 1:40
  7. "In Love with All My Lovers" – 2:06
  8. "90's Nomad" – 2:10
  9. "Well You Wanna Know What?" – 3:26
  10. "Flavor of the Month Club" – 2:35
  11. "Affection Training" – 1:56
  12. "Do You Like Me Like That?" – 2:37
  13. "Come Hither" – 2:28
  14. "Girlfriends Don't Keep" – 1:15

Personnel
Bratmobile
Additional credits
  • Mary Manning – Cover photo
  • Jon Nikki – Bass, keyboards
  • Pat Graham – Photography
gollark: ++delete <@319753218592866315> (insanity reasons)
gollark: Nobody wanted to still be allowed to in "exceptional circumstances", but we decided that in any circumstance which actually was very exceptional he should not be concerned about being banned from a discord server.
gollark: The staff team has roughly converged on "no extensive information gathering", which is roughly what the rule is.
gollark: I mean, the nobody thing was mostly a misunderstanding and he did not actually violate the rules *as we have now*.
gollark: That seems like a weird analogy.

References
  1. Ladies, Women and Girls at AllMusic
  2. Brackett, Nathan; Hoard, Christian David, eds. (2004). The New Rolling Stone Album Guide (4 ed.). New York: Simon and Schuster. p. 103. ISBN 0743201698.
  3. Raha, Maria (2005). Cinderella's Big Score: Women of the Punk and Indie Underground. Berkeley, CA: Seal Press. p. 213. ISBN 1580051162.
  4. Robbins, Ira. "Bratmobile". Trouser Press.
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