Send Me Your Money

"Send Me Your Money" is a song by Suicidal Tendencies, released as a single in 1990 from their fifth studio album Lights...Camera...Revolution!. It featured a music video that received heavy airplay at MTV's Headbangers Ball and aided in Suicidal's transition from a punk metal band to a thrash metal one. This was the first and only Suicidal Tendencies single to chart in the UK.[1]

"Send Me Your Money"
Single by Suicidal Tendencies
from the album Lights...Camera...Revolution!
Released1990
RecordedDecember 1989–April 1990 at Rumbo Recorders,
Canoga Park, California
Amigo Studios,
Hollywood, California
GenreThrash metal, funk metal
Length3:22
LabelEpic
Songwriter(s)Mike Muir
Producer(s)Mark Dodson
Suicidal Tendencies
Suicidal Tendencies singles chronology
"You Can't Bring Me Down" "Send Me Your Money" "Alone"
Lights...Camera...Revolution! track listing
  1. "You Can't Bring Me Down"
  2. "Lost Again"
  3. "Alone"
  4. "Lovely"
  5. "Give It Revolution"
  6. "Get Whacked"
  7. "Send Me Your Money"
  8. "Emotion No. 13"
  9. "Disco's Out, Murder's In"
  10. "Go 'N Breakdown"

"Send Me Your Money" has held a regular position on Suicidal Tendencies' concert setlist since 1985, despite not appearing on an album until 1990.[2]

Composition and Lyrics

The song begins with a drum intro, followed by a funky bass line from Robert Trujillo. Then the guitar comes in and the chorus is played without song. Then the verse begins, and it goes on as verse, chorus, verse, chorus, verse, chorus, verse, chorus. The main riff is the same as in "You'll Be Sorry" (part 2 of "Suicide's An Alternative") from Suicidal's eponymous album. Throughout the song, Muir delivers lyrics about crooked preachers stealing from gullible believers. The song also features two quick bass solos from Trujillo.

Music video

The video begins with the band playing on a scene, then the chorus is played and the video switches between the band, Muir holding a camera in front of psychedelic backgrounds and a nude woman watching a TV. During the rest of the song, the video switches between the band, Muir and a preacher who seems very rich. The band also plays on a dinner table. During the chorus, all band members except Muir is singing "Send Me Your Money" imitating a gospel choir. The video finally ends with Muir smashing the TV with a sledgehammer. The video was also featured on Beavis and Butt-head for the episode "Door to Door". Director: Sara Nichols; Key Hair & Make-Up Artist: Jan Pedis; Assistant Hair & Make-Up Artist: Gail Chanelli Lamby

gollark: I've heard of Lakefield. But in most cases I don't think space is such a priority that you need this.
gollark: Not the *entire package*.
gollark: I mean, as far as I know the "chiplet" term is what AMD call their individual die things which form a package.
gollark: That... isn't the standard definition.
gollark: Wait, are you using "chiplet" to mean "individual die" or "package with a bunch of dies connected together"?

References
  1. Chart-Archive - Suicidal Tendencies(Link redirected to OCC website)
  2. "Send Me Your Money by Suicidal Tendencies Song Statistics". setlist.fm. Retrieved 23 June 2018.
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