What makes Play More Music by Consolidated notable?

Play More Music has been noted for its raw commentary on political themes and societal issues, contributing to the genre's discourse around industrial music as a form of protest. It received attention for its subversive approach and remains influential within underground music circles, particularly for its bold stances on topics like consumerism and personal freedoms. Released in 1992, Play More Music is Consolidated's second studio album, following their debut, The Myth of the Machine. At this point in their career, the band was solidifying their identity within the industrial music scene, blending elements of punk and hip-hop while addressing contentious social issues. This album marks a critical evolution in their sound and thematic focus.

Who is Play More Music for?

Play More Music works well if you're into dynamic flow with interludes, short bursts of intensity and politically charged commentary.

How many songs are on Play More Music?

Play More Music has 27 tracks, running approximately 71 minutes.

Play More Music

Consolidated · 1992

71 min · 27 tracks

Aggressive beats and provocative samples intertwine with politically charged lyrics, creating a visceral critique of societal norms.

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Top tracks — play these first

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Industrial Music Is Facism — This track sets the tone for the album by directly challenging the commercialization of music and its ties to oppressive systems, making it an anthem for resistance.
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Accept Me for What I Am — With its introspective lyrics intertwined with aggressive rhythms, this track explores themes of identity and acceptance amidst societal pressures.
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You Suck — This confrontational piece embodies the band's irreverent spirit, using humor as a vehicle to critique conformity and mediocrity in art and life.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

dynamic flow with interludes
short bursts of intensity
politically charged commentary
wave-like pacing throughout
frenetic energy for engagement

Maybe skip if you

prefer conventional song structures
seek long, uninterrupted tracks

Where this album fits

Career context: Released in 1992, Play More Music is Consolidated's second studio album, following their debut, The Myth of the Machine. At this point in their career, the band was solidifying their identity within the industrial music scene, blending elements of punk and hip-hop while addressing contentious social issues. This album marks a critical evolution in their sound and thematic focus.
Stylistic neighbors: Ministry· KMFDM· Nine Inch Nails

Moments worth listening for

Where the writing does something specific.

Accept Me for What I Am

The shift from self-reflection to direct confrontation with external judgments occurs in the chorus.

This transition highlights the tension between personal identity and societal expectation, emphasizing vulnerability in a harsh world.

Tracklist

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

1 Industrial Music Is Facism 0:37
2 Tool and Die 5:44
3 CNN 0:08
4 Praxis (Bold as Love) 4:33
5 We Came Here for Music 0:11
6 Accept Me for What I Am 5:08
7 Veggie Beat Manifesto 2:46
8 Why I’m in the Klan 0:40
9 Guerrillas in the Mist 4:24
10 Hello Are You There 0:59
11 Infomodities 92 5:58
12 Animal Right / Abortion Rights 0:53
13 Wendy O Matik 1:28
14 One More Song 0:26
15 He 5:08
16 I Reckon You Should Shut the Fuck Up and Play Some Music 0:25
17 You Suck 4:11
18 The Men’s Movement 6:25
19 Gone Fishing 5:27
20 Labor Vs. Leisure 0:41
21 A Day on the Green 6:03
22 More Music 0:04
23 Hip O Crits 0:26
24 Industry Corporate 3:00
25 This Isn’t a Fuckin Press Conference 0:28
26 Crackhouse 5:16
27 More Music Please 0:15

What to play next

Listen next

Business of Punishment

1994

Go back to

Friendly Fa$cism

1991

Full Consolidated discography Artists like Consolidated

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata