Flamejob by The Cramps
About the album Flamejob
Flamejob is the sixth studio album by the American band The Cramps, released in October 1994. It combines elements of psychobilly, garage punk, and rockabilly, with lyrics focused on the classic themes of the band: sex, drugs, and rock 'n' roll. Flamejob featured new members Slim Chance on bass and Harry Drumdini on drums.
Flamejob was self-funded by the two founding members, Lux Interior (vocals) and Poison Ivy (guitar), who also produced the album with sound engineer Earle Mankey by their side. The recording took place at Psychedelic Shack studio in California. Besides the songs written by the duo of Lux Interior and Poison Ivy, there are also some covers. The most "famous" cover of the album closes with a dark and characteristic ala Cramps sound.
The album received positive reviews for its raw energy and Poison Ivy's "dirty" guitar sound. Although some considered it less "intense" compared to their earlier works, it remains a classic choice for fans of the genre.
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