the Reverend Horton Heat

Lucky 7

Editor's Review:

If I were ever in a death race situation, a real no-holds-barred, to-the-victor-go-the-spoils event, I'd be foolish not to choose Reverend Horton Heat as my soundtrack music. If I were entering a drag race to win the hand of some girl or prove some ill-fated point, The Rev would be my co-pilot, no contest. His music just makes me want to drive fast and recklessly. Evoking the ghost of Dick Dale (yeah, I know he's not dead but have you seen him lately?) and a hell host of rockabilly fury, Jim Heath's super reverbed-out hollow body guitars are like nails on a chalkboard to non-believers. Although this album's not bad, it isn't as good as his past work, so fuck it.
- Serge Thunderberg


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Album Cover
Record Label Artemis Records
Released March 2002

Tracks

  1. Loco Gringos Like To Party
  2. Like A Rocket
  3. Reverend Horton Heat's Big Blue Car
  4. Galaxy 500
  5. What's Reminding me of you
  6. The Tiny Voice Of Reason
  7. Duel at the Two O'Clock Bell
  8. Go With Your Friends
  9. Ain't Gonna Happen
  10. Suicide Doors
  11. Remember Me
  12. Show Pony
  13. Sermon on the Jimbo
  14. You've Got a Friend in Jimbo
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Bio[+]
Formed in the dying breath of the 1980s, Reverend Horton Heat has been converting audiences far and wide to the hedonistic sermons of the unholy trinity: Sex, Drugs and Rock ‘n’ Roll. Their brand of music is purely Texan; an mixture of rockabilly, swing, punk, surf and metal, with lyrics that typically consist of girls, cars, drugs and booze. The group has released eight albums to date, their first Smoke ‘Em If You Got ‘Em (1990) on Sub Pop Records. They eventually moved to Interscope Records for 1994’s Liquor In The Front, and then later to Artemis Records for their latest album Lucky 7 (2002). The band consists of Jim Heath on guitar and vocals, Scott Churilla on drums and Jimbo Wallace on stand-up bass.

– Maurice S. Teilmann (July, 2002)