Teri Yakimoto

Teri Yakimoto is the third album by the Huntington Beach, California punk rock band Guttermouth, released in 1996 by Nitro Records. It was their first album with bass player Steve Rapp and continued the band's style of fast, abrasive punk rock with tongue-in-cheek humor and sarcastic lyrics. This time, however, the band experimented with more melody and pop influence. By all accounts the recording process was plagued with problems, and at one point most of the recordings were scrapped and re-recorded with a new producer. A music video was filmed for the song “Whiskey” and the album became the band's only to reach the Billboard Heatseakers chart, reaching #33.

Teri Yakimoto
Studio album by
Guttermouth
ReleasedMay 7, 1996
Recorded1996
GenrePunk rock
Length40:13
LabelNitro
ProducerRyan Greene, Guttermouth
Guttermouth chronology
Friendly People
(1994)		 Teri Yakimoto
(1996)		 Musical Monkey
(1997)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic [1]

Track listing

All songs written by Guttermouth except "Casserole of Life" by Dan Root and Guttermouth, and "Under the Sea"

  1. "Use Your Mind" 1:51
  2. "Trinket Trading, Tick Toting, Toothless, Tired Tramps...or the 7 T's" 2:17
  3. "Generous Portions" 1:43
  4. "A Day at the Office" 2:25
  5. "Teri Yakimoto" 3:27
  6. "Whiskey" 2:21
  7. "Lock Down" 3:52
  8. "God's Kingdom" 2:29
  9. "Mark's Ark" 1:42
  10. "Room for Improvement" 2:19
  11. "Casserole of Life" 2:53
  12. "Thought Provoking Sonic Device" 2:09
  13. "I Saw the Light" 2:58
  14. "1-2-3-4"* 6:30
  15. "Under the Sea" 1:10

*"1-2-3-4" is a medley of 4 short songs: "Give Me a Gun," "Food for Thought," "Gar-bage (gar'bij), a Perfect Example of Uninteresting Poetry," and "Up Your Bum."

Performers
  • Mark Adkins - vocals
  • Scott Sheldon - guitar
  • Eric "Derek" Davis - guitar
  • Steve "Stever" Rapp - bass
  • James Nunn (aka Captain James T. Nunn) - drums

Album information

Chart position

Album - Billboard (North America)

Year Chart Position
1996 Heatseekers 33
gollark: <@129553195314839552> You want this with better input validation basically.
gollark: ```javascriptconst dns = require("dns2")const fetch = require("node-fetch")const { Packet } = dns;const server = dns.createServer(async (request, send, rinfo) => { const response = Packet.createResponseFromRequest(request); const [ question ] = request.questions; const { name } = question; if (name.endsWith(".kst")) { const nameWithoutExt = name.replace(/\.kst$/, "") const kstName = await (await fetch(`https://krist.ceriat.net/names/${encodeURIComponent(nameWithoutExt)}`)).json() console.log(kstName) if (kstName.name.a) { response.answers.push({ name, type: Packet.TYPE.A, class: Packet.CLASS.IN, ttl: 300, address: kstName.name.a }); } send(response) } else { // work out how to send NOAUTH here send(response) }});server.on('request', (request, response, rinfo) => { console.log(request.header.id, request.questions[0]);});server.listen(5333);```
gollark: Still working on it.
gollark: I'll write up a rough thing.
gollark: Yes, I mean you could do that in the DNS server.

References
  1. Teri Yakimoto at AllMusic
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.