Lemonade (Mucky Pup album)
Lemonade is the fifth studio album by Mucky Pup. It was released in 1993, and was the last record for Century Media Records. This album saw the band's style change by moving away from their comedic humorous songs into a more aggressive yet melodic sound. Since Dan Nastasi and Christopher "Junior" LaPlante left the band, John Milnes moved to guitar, Kevin Powers became the band's drummer, and piano and synthesizer were added. The album also saw the return of Marc DeBacker on bass. Glen Cummings from Scatterbrain became a co-producer for the band, and also played guitar on two songs.
| Lemonade | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
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| Studio album by | ||||
| Released | 1993 | |||
| Recorded | 1992 | |||
| Genre | Heavy metal, hard rock, alternative metal, hardcore punk, groove metal, alternative rock, punk rock | |||
| Label | Century Media Records | |||
| Producer | Glen Cummings, Kevin Powers and Chris Milnes | |||
| Mucky Pup chronology | ||||
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Track listing
- "Own Up For What You Say" - 4:30
- "Junkie Eyes" - 3:26
- "Three Sides" - 3:37
- "Beautiful People" - 3:43
- "Mountain Song" - 3:07
- "The T.V.'s On Fire" - 2:25
- "Deja Vu" - 5:44
- "Two Little Men" - 3:49
- "If Wishes Were Fishes" - 4:06
- "Confessions" - 3:03
- "Mountain Song 2" - 2:56
- "Darkwave Sleeps" - 1:54
Personnel
- Chris Milnes - lead vocals, lyrics, guitar, tambourine
- John Milnes - lead/rhythm guitar
- Marc DeBacker - bass guitar
- Kevin Power - drums, samples, piano, synthesizer
- Glen Cummings - lead guitar on "The T.V.'s On Fire" and "Darkwave Sleeps"
- Production
- Artwork, design, computer graphics by David Bornguesser
- Assistant engineer – Rick Deardorff
- Mastered by Chris Gerringer
- Artwork, design - Chris Milnes
- Recorded & mixed by Ben Elliot
gollark: Ah, but if your kiosk is in an untrusted environment you can *still* view the code on it in a disk drive.
gollark: You can just prevent terminating if we don't allow (somehow) disk-MitM-y attacks.
gollark: What do you mean?
gollark: If your kiosks are in trusted environments you can just stick whatever code you want on them and nobody can look at them *anyway*, but we're assuming they're not. I think.
gollark: Okay, yes, if you don't control the kiosk's code or hardware all you can do is snoop on network traffic.
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