What makes Bare Faced Cheek by Toy Dolls notable?

'Bare Faced Cheek' is significant for its cultural commentary and humor, encapsulating the punk ethos while achieving a spot in the UK Albums Chart. The track 'Yul Brynner Was a Skinhead' became particularly well-known in punk circles and contributed to the band's ongoing influence on subsequent punk acts. Released in 1987, 'Bare Faced Cheek' was the Toy Dolls' third studio album, following their notable work on 'Dig That Groove Baby'. At this point, the band was solidifying their reputation within the UK punk scene, characterized by their playful yet irreverent take on punk rock. This album showcases their signature sound, combining catchy melodies with spirited lyrics.

How many songs are on Bare Faced Cheek?

Bare Faced Cheek has 12 tracks, running approximately 32 minutes.

Bare Faced Cheek

Toy Dolls · 1987

32 min · 12 tracks · punk

A frenetic blend of punk energy and cheeky humor, reflecting the British working-class spirit.

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Tracklist

12 tracks·32:48

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

1 Bare Faced Cheek 0:51
2 Yul Brynner Was a Skinhead Standout 2:54
3 How Do You Deal With Neal? Standout 3:07
4 Howza Bouta Kiss Babe??! 2:50
5 Fisticuffs in Frederick Street Standout 3:19
6 A. Diamond 3:24
7 Quick to Quit the Quentin 2:48
8 Nowt Can Compare to Sunderland Fine Fare 3:03
9 Neville Is a Nerd 2:43
10 Park Lane Punch Up 3:44
11 The Ashbrooke Launderette… You'll Stink, Your Clothes’ll Shrink, Your Whites'll Be Black as Ink 3:29
12 Bare Faced Cheek 0:30

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata

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