Cha Cha cover

Cha Cha

Herman Brood

35 min · 14 tracks · rock and roll

A raw blend of rock and roll spirit infused with punk energy and confessional lyrics that pulse with urgency.

Top tracks — play these first

  • →
    Rock 'n' Roll Junkie — This track encapsulates the essence of Brood's raw energy and candid portrayal of addiction, making it a standout anthem for misfits.
  • →
    Still Believe — With its reflective lyrics and catchy melody, this song showcases Brood's ability to blend vulnerability with rock bravado.
  • →
    Dope Sucks — The title track delivers a stark message against substance abuse, highlighting Brood's confrontational style and social commentary.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

  • pulsating urgency with every track
  • short bursts of raw energy
  • confessional lyrics that resonate
  • party ignition with friends
  • late-night rebellion spirit

Maybe skip if you

  • prefer lengthy immersive experiences
  • seek polished, refined sounds

Where this album fits

Career context
Released in 1978, Cha Cha was Herman Brood's debut album, marking his transition from visual artist to rock musician. At this point in his career, Brood was establishing himself as a provocateur in the Dutch music scene after gaining notoriety for his flamboyant persona and lifestyle.
Stylistic neighbors
Iggy Pop· The Stooges· Johnny Thunders

Tracklist

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

  • 1 Hit 1:29
  • 2 Too Slow 2:29
  • 3 Street 2:10
  • 4 Still Believe 3:10
  • 5 True Fine Mama 1:48
  • 6 Rock 'n' Roll Junkie 2:28
  • 7 One More Dose 3:14
  • 8 Speedo 0:24
  • 9 Dope Sucks 2:07
  • 10 City 3:36
  • 11 Blue 3:18
  • 12 Can't Stand Up 2:08
  • 13 Phony 3:26
  • 14 Pop 3:52

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata