Junkyard - 1991 - Sixes, Seven And Nines

Junkyard - Sixes, Sevens and Nines

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Artist...............: Junkyard

Album................: Sixes, Sevens and Nines

Genre................: Hard Rock

Source...............: NMR

Year.................: 1991

Ripper...............: NMR

Codec................: LAME 3.92

Version..............: MPEG 1 Layer III

Quality..............: Extreme, (avg. bitrate: 262kbps)

Channels.............: Stereo / 44100 hz

Tags.................: ID3 v1.1, ID3 v2.3

Information..........:



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Tracklisting

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1. (00:03:48) Junkyard - Back On The Streets

2. (00:04:11) Junkyard - All The Time In The World

3. (00:03:53) Junkyard - Give The Devil His Due

4. (00:05:24) Junkyard - Slippin' Away

5. (00:04:28) Junkyard - Nowhere To Go But Down

6. (00:04:03) Junkyard - Misery Loves Company

7. (00:03:09) Junkyard - Throw It All Away

8. (00:06:49) Junkyard - Killing Time

9. (00:03:57) Junkyard - Clean The Dirt

10. (00:03:35) Junkyard - Lost In The City



Playing Time.........: 00:43:17

Total Size...........: 80.96 MB



NFO generated on.....: 10/5/2008 3:36:05 AM





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Junkyard is a gritty, heavily tattooed outfit that infused elements of southern

rock and blues into their brand of L.A. sleaze metal. Their no-frills brand of

rock 'n' roll, where the music mattered more then the image, should have

made them household names, but they failed to have much in the way of

commercial success.

The band was formed in Los Angeles by a couple of transplanted Texans in

David Roach (vocals) and Chris Gates (guitar, ex-Big Boys). Members came

and went before they offered the drum stool to Pat Muzingo, who in turn

brought with him bassist Clay Anthony. The final piece of the puzzle was the

addition of guitarist Brian Baker, whom Gates knew from the punk circuit

when he was in such bands as Minor Threat and Dag Nasty.

Geffen records gave the band $3000 to record a few songs and quickly

signed the band based on those early demos. The self-titled debut album,

produced by the legendary Tom Werman, followed a grittier hard rock path

then the punk roots of the members and enjoyed minor success with singles

such as "Hollywood" and "Simple Man".