Weird War (album)
Weird War is the eponymous debut album by American indie rock band Weird War, released in 2002.
| Weird War | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
 | ||||
| Studio album by | ||||
| Released | August 5, 2002 | |||
| Genre | Indie rock | |||
| Length | 31:49 | |||
| Label |     | |||
| Producer | Weird War | |||
| Weird War chronology | ||||
| ||||
| Neil Hagerty chronology | ||||
| ||||
| Review scores | |
|---|---|
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic |   |
| The Guardian | |
| Mojo | (favorable)[3] |
| NME | (7/10)[4] |
| Pitchfork Media | (7.3/10)[5] |
| Q | |
| Uncut |  |
| The Wire | (favorable)[8] |
Track listing
Side one
- "Baby It's the Best" − 2:55
- "Chicago Charlemagne" − 2:35
- "Who's Who" − 2:18
- "FN Rat" − 3:25
- "Grass" − 2:07
- "Ibex Club" − 2:05
Side two
- "Name Names" − 3:11
- "Burgers and Fries" − 3:07
- "I Live in a Dream" − 2:30
- "Pick Up the Phone and Ball" − 2:05
- "Family Cong" − 1:41
- "Weird War" − 1:13
- "Man is Money" − 2:37
Personnel
- Stephen McCarty– drums, vocals
- Jessica Espeleta – guitar, vocals
- Neil Hagerty – guitar, vocals
- Michelle Mae – bass, vocals
- Ian Svenonius – vocals
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gollark: They keep adding new features but they're poorly integrated with everything and just tacked into random parts of the UI!
gollark: It would be better if Discord could integrate with other more open platforms - even *Google Talk* could - so you could avoid the terrible client application and stuff could move to other things without horrible problems - but it *doesn't* and they *actively ban* this in the ToS (though to be fair you can do it anyway).
gollark: I suspect it's to annoy you by saying "haha yes buy nitro and you could use this but otherwise we will fill it with random nonsense".
gollark: There's really large line spacing for some reason and the people list at the side isn't very dense.
References
- Phares, Heather. Weird War at AllMusic
- The Guardian review
- Mojo, August 2002, p. 95
- NME, 13/7/2002, p. 38
- Pitchfork Media review
- Q, September 2002, p. 116
- Uncut, August 2002, p. 123
- The Wire, July 2002, p. 66
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