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2007 | |
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1. Head On Collision 2. Another Town 3. Paid by the Tear 4. Carbomb (To Your Heart) 5. The Longer you Wait 6. She Must Love Leavin' 7. Allegheny County Breakdown 8. Love You Like A Coroner 9. Fuck n' Fight 10. Heart Of Chrome 11. Miss My Ways 12. Winter All Year Long 13. Long Time Coming | "Sodajerk returns with their perfect blend of rock, country and rockabilly musical stylings. This album gets your toes tapping and head nodding about five seconds into it, and doesn’t let up; just like their songs about loving, drinking, fighting and all the usual country standards. Their twangy, raw rock 'n' roll stands out on tracks like "Fuck N' Fight" and "Car Bomb (To Your Heart)." Sodajerk also shows their tear-jerking side on "Heart Of Chrome" and "Long Time Coming." This is good country done right."---Prick Magazine "The brand new 'Sodajerk 2' is a diverse and confident leap forward for the band, both musically and lyrically"---Stomp and Stammer "The relocation to Atlanta from Pittsburgh has, seemingly, sharpened the band's hooks. Sodajerk still have an Iron City swagger to their pedal-fueled country-rock. The band trades in witty lyrics, rollicking guitars and memorable melodies. They can be tender. They can be tough. Sodajerk seemingly has an endless supply of fun."-- Jeff Weiss, Miles of Music "It's a gospel that'll earn hallelujahs from people who preferred country music before it catered to soccer moms or to rock fans who appreciate the psychobilly rowdiness of Reverend Horton Heat"---Go " Hardly old timey, but not jarringly revisionist, "Sodajerk 2" runs the gamut of country hybrids..There's the high octane hoedown of "Fuck n' Fight" alongside tearjerkers like "She Must Love Leavin"; the country-billy opener, "Head On Collision"; and the raucous western swing of "Carbomb (To Your Heart)"."---Pittsburgh City Paper "'Sodajerk 2' tilts more toward the group's country inclinations......it's a pleasant departure from it's previous releases......While the folks at CMT aren't likely to call anytime soon, the band does not aquit itself quite well. Notably, the band channels the ghost of Bill Monroe on the spirited instrumental jam "Allegheny County Breakdown"...."---Tribune Review "Much of it is in the alt-country vein of Uncle Tupelo with Bucky's songs, and Tucker, stepping in like Country Dick, mixes it up with growling honky-tonk hell-raisers"---Pittsburgh Post Gazette "The new record gave me a black eye! It's that good!"---Jason Shattles, Photographer |