What makes Jingles by Regurgitator notable?

'Jingles' is notable for its unabashedly provocative themes and quirky humor, exemplified by tracks like I Sucked a Lot of Cock, which ignited discussions about censorship and artistic freedom in Australia. The album's irreverent approach resonated with audiences, helping it secure a place in the alternative music landscape of the early 2000s. By the time 'Jingles' was released in January 2002, Regurgitator had already established themselves as a notable force in the Australian alternative rock scene with their previous albums, particularly 'Unit' (1997) which garnered significant acclaim. This album came as a follow-up to their successful run in the late 90s, showcasing their distinctive blend of genres while continuing to push boundaries in both sound and lyrical content.

Jingles works well if you're into short bursts of playful chaos, satirical humor for lighthearted moments and energetic tracks for lively gatherings.

How many songs are on Jingles?

Jingles has 21 tracks, running approximately 64 minutes.

Jingles

Regurgitator · 2002

64 min · 21 tracks · alternative rock

An eclectic mix of playful punk energy and satirical lyrics that challenges social norms and musical conventions.

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Top tracks — play these first

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Kong Foo Sing — This opening track sets an energetic tone with its infectious hooks and catchy chorus, encapsulating the album's playful spirit and thematic irreverence.
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I Sucked a Lot of Cock — This controversial track highlights the band's penchant for pushing boundaries, using humor to confront societal taboos surrounding sexuality and identity.
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Polyester Girl — A standout track that critiques consumer culture through witty lyrics and an upbeat melody, representing Regurgitator's knack for combining satire with infectious pop sensibilities.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

short bursts of playful chaos
satirical humor for lighthearted moments
energetic tracks for lively gatherings
quick, catchy tunes for fun
absurdity that invites laughter

Maybe skip if you

prefer serious, introspective music
seek long, immersive compositions

Where this album fits

Career context: By the time 'Jingles' was released in January 2002, Regurgitator had already established themselves as a notable force in the Australian alternative rock scene with their previous albums, particularly 'Unit' (1997) which garnered significant acclaim. This album came as a follow-up to their successful run in the late 90s, showcasing their distinctive blend of genres while continuing to push boundaries in both sound and lyrical content.
Stylistic neighbors: The Bamboos· Shihad· Jebediah

Tracklist

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

1 Kong Foo Sing 2:58
2 I Wanna Be a Nudist 2:00
3 ! (The Song Formerly Known As) 3:26
4 Hullabaloo 2:53
5 Track 1 2:48
6 Superstraight 4:04
7 I Sucked a Lot of Cock 2:36
8 Blubber Boy 2:43
9 Happiness 3:55
10 Everyday Formula 2:09
11 FSO 1:42
12 Miffy’s Simplicity 1:30
13 Polyester Girl 3:30
14 I Like It Like That 4:20
15 Black Bugs 2:58
16 Freshmint 3:54
17 Couldn’t Do It 3:14
18 Modern Life 2:14
19 Fat Cop 3:21
20 Crush the Losers 3:49
21 Disco Crazy 4:22

What to play next

Listen next

Mish Mash!

2004

Go back to

Eduardo and Rodriguez Wage War on T-Wrecks

2001

Full Regurgitator discography Artists like Regurgitator

alternative rock

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata