Jump to content

Let's Go Scare Al

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Let's Go Scare Al
Studio album by
Released1988
LabelGark
Gear Daddies chronology
Let's Go Scare Al
(1988)
Billy's Live Bait
(1990)

Let's Go Scare Al is the first album by the American band the Gear Daddies.[1][2] The album was released in 1988 on the Gark record label, and re-released in 1990 on Polygram Records.[3]

Critical reception

[edit]
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[4]
Entertainment WeeklyA–[5]
Select[6]

The Chicago Tribune deemed the album "scary stuff indeed, filled with all the painful feelings that come from not fitting in, trying to be cool and acting like a jerk instead, and being used and abused by those closest to you."[7] In 1999, the St. Cloud Times wrote that it "wonderfully combines the ups and downs of small-town living with a good-time country bar sound."[8]

Track listing

[edit]
  1. Cut Me Off
  2. Statue of Jesus
  3. Boys Will Be Boys
  4. Don't Forget Me
  5. Heavy Metal Böyz
  6. Drank So Much (Just Feel Stupid)
  7. She's Happy
  8. Blues Mary
  9. This Time
  10. Strength

Personnel

[edit]
  • Randy Broughten: guitar pedal steel guitar, dobro.
  • Nick Ciola: bass.
  • Billy Dankert: drums, piano, vocals.
  • Martin Zellar: guitar, harmonica, vocals.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Bream, Jon (25 Feb 1988). "Gear Daddies / 7th Street Entry". Star Tribune. p. 2E.
  2. ^ Terrell, Steve (27 Jan 1995). "Terrell's Tune-Up". Pasatiempo. The Santa Fe New Mexican. p. 16.
  3. ^ Schulps, Dave. "Gear Daddies". Trouser Press. Retrieved 2018-12-07.
  4. ^ Henderson, Alex. "Gear Daddies - Let's Go Scare Al". AllMusic. Retrieved 2018-12-07.
  5. ^ Sandow, Greg (1990-06-08). "Let's Go Scare Al". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 2018-12-07.
  6. ^ Finlay, Leo (September 1990). "The Gear Daddies: Let's Go Scare AI". Select. No. 3. p. 81.
  7. ^ Heim, Chris (18 May 1990). "Some good things still appear in small venues". Friday. Chicago Tribune. p. M.
  8. ^ Leslie, Karl (30 Dec 1999). "Musical bright spots of 1999". St. Cloud Times. p. E4.