Super Roots

Super Roots is the first installment of the Super Roots EP series by Japanese experimental band Boredoms, released in 1993 by WEA Japan, in 1994 by Reprise/Warner Bros. Records in the United States, and rereleased in 2007 by Very Friendly Records in the United Kingdom and Vice/Atlantic Records in the United States.

For the mathematical function, see Super-root.
Super Roots
EP by
Boredoms
ReleasedSeptember 25, 1993 (1993-09-25)
GenreNoise rock
Length19:19
LabelWEA Japan

Reprise/Warner Bros. Records
41559

Very Friendly
Vice/Atlantic Records (rerelease)
ProducerBoredoms
Boredoms chronology
Pop Tatari
(1992)		 Super Roots
(1993)		 Wow 2
(1993)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[1]
Pitchfork Media(7.6/10)[2]

Track listing
original WEA Japan CD release (1993)
  1. "Pop Kiss" – 0:54
  2. "Budôkan Tape Try (500 Tapes High)" – 1:41
  3. "Finger Action No. 5" – 0:42
  4. "Chocolate Out" – 2:09
  5. "Pitch at Bunch on Itch" – 0:44
  6. "Machine 3" – 1:04
  7. "Monster Rex & Sound'a'Roundus" – 2:50
  8. "Nuts Room" – 1:28
  9. "Ear? Wig? Web?" – 1:51
  10. "96 Teenage Bondage" – 2:31
  11. "Super Frake 009" – 2:32
  12. "Used CD" – 0:53


Reprise/Warner Bros. Records CD rerelease (1994)
  1. "Pop Kiss" – 0:54
  2. "Budôkan Tape Try (500 Tapes High)" – 1:41
  3. "Finger Action No. 5" – 0:42
  4. "Chocolate Out" – 2:09


Very Friendly and Vice/Atlantic Records CD rereleases (2007)
  1. "Pop Kiss" – 0:54
  2. "Budôkan Tape Try (500 Tapes High)" – 1:41
  3. "Finger Action No. 5" – 0:42
  4. "Chocolate Out" – 2:09
  5. "Pitch at Bunch on Itch" – 0:44
  6. "Machine 3" – 1:04
  7. "Monster Rex & Sound'a'Roundus" – 2:50
  8. "Nuts Room" – 1:28
  9. "Ear? Wig? Web?" – 1:51
  10. "96 Teenage Bondage" – 2:05
  11. "Kou" – 0:26
  12. "Super Frake 009" – 0:59
  13. "Otsu" – 1:32
  14. "Used CD" – 0:53
gollark: I prefer functional programming myself.
gollark: There are probably a decent amount of not-entirely-spaghetti OO programs.
gollark: I mean, either one can lead to horrible spaghetti.
gollark: It's not really "needs" as much as "is better done in".
gollark: Well, there *is* OS.js, but that's JS and really more of a desktop environment and filesystem abstraction.

References
  1. Allmusic review
  2. Pitchfork Media review
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