Integrity, Technology & Service
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| Integrity, Technology & Service | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
 | ||||
| Studio album by | ||||
| Released | 1992 | |||
| Recorded | Word of Mouth, Seattle, Fall 1992 | |||
| Genre | Garage rock, garage punk | |||
| Label | Empty Records | |||
| Producer | Jack Endino and Gas Huffer | |||
| Gas Huffer chronology | ||||
| ||||
Integrity, Technology & Service is the second studio album by the garage rock band Gas Huffer.[1][2] It was released in 1992 on Empty Records.[3] The futuristic artwork on the cover sets the tone for the music on the album. The band supported the album with a North American tour.[4]
Critical reception[edit]
| Review scores | |
|---|---|
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic |   [5] |
Trouser Press wrote that "I.T.S. Credo" "reaffirms the band-held view of rock as hard manual labor."[6] The Seattle Times noted the "sing-along choruses where everyone shouts and guitar solos that rubber-band in and out of basic 4/4 time structures."[7]
AllMusic called the album "crazy, entertaining, classic, punky raunch and roll moving at 200 mph."[5]
Track listing[edit]
- "George Washington"
- "Bad Vibes"
- "Overworked Folk Hero Guy"
- "Uncle!"
- "The Piano Movers"
- "In The Grass"
- "Bomb Squad"
- "Do The Brutus"
- "Remove The Shoe"
- "I.T.S. Credo"
- "Where Wolfmen Lurk"
- "Moon Mission"
- "Sandfleas"
References[edit]
- ^ Cogan, Brian (2006). Encyclopedia of Punk Music and Culture. Greenwood Press. p. 81.
- ^ Crisafulli, Chuck (May 1, 1993). "Integrity, Technology and Service". Option (50): 104–105.
- ^ Thompson, Dave (November 14, 2000). Alternative Rock. Hal Leonard Corporation. ISBN 9780879306076 – via Google Books.
- ^ Eichenberger, Bill (September 9, 1993). "A Seattle band not into grunge". Weekender. The Columbus Dispatch. p. 8.
- ^ a b "Integrity Technology & Service - Gas Huffer | Songs, Reviews, Credits | AllMusic" – via www.allmusic.com.
- ^ "TrouserPress.com :: Gas Huffer". www.trouserpress.com.
- ^ West, Phil (December 10, 1993). "GAS HUFFER IS A BAND TO GET STUPID TO". The Seattle Times. p. G42.