Kategorier

 
     
Kommentarer
Spara artikel
 
   

weaselface albums ranked

 
Ranking the albums of the Swedish punk rock band Weaselface is difficult due to their relatively niche status and the absence of widely published, consensus-based rankings by major music publications. However, a potential ranking can be constructed by analyzing the available information from their discography and considering fan reviews where available. 
 
A suggested ranking, from most to least notable, is as follows:
 
1. Armed & Misfit (2018)
This album, produced by the well-known Thomas Skogsberg at Sunlight Studio, is arguably their most celebrated work. The production credit alone gives it significant weight and signals a higher level of industry recognition. The band's official website describes the album in glowing terms, noting it as a mix of "garage rock, Motorhead and punk rock," and highlighting its "dirty and greasy" party vibe. 
 
2. Welcome To Punk Rock City (2006)
A collaborative release, this album is a split with the band Punks from Hell. Splits like this can indicate a high level of respect within the punk rock scene, and the collaboration likely brought Weaselface exposure to a wider audience. The track list is available via music retailer Record Heaven. 
 
3. 5 (2012)
This 12-track album is mentioned for sale on the Hotstuff webshop, a sign of its distribution within the punk scene. While the album doesn't have detailed reviews readily available, being a dedicated release suggests it's a solid part of their catalog. 
 
4. Antisocial Psychotic and Useless (year unknown)
Like 5, this 12-track album is also available via the Hotstuff webshop. Without readily available reviews or specific details, it is difficult to determine its relative standing beyond being a complete album release. 
 
5. Aces Only (year unknown)
Information about this release is limited, though it is noted as including a video. The lack of widespread information makes it one of their lesser-known albums. 
 
The influence of the Ramones
It is important to distinguish Weaselface from a Ramones song. Some search results lead to the song "Weasel Face" by the Ramones, which is a different entity entirely. The Swedish band Weaselface has cited the Ramones as an influence, but the two are not the same. 
 

 
 
 

 
Kommentera

Förnamn
 
   
Rubrik
 
   
E-post (Om du vill bli meddelad när någon skriver.)
 
   
Text

(Logga in för att kunna lägga till bild!)
För att skydda oss från spam, klicka i dom gröna rutorna!
Spam Check 2.0 © JW  D E S I G N
     
   
 
 
 


Annonsera här!!