What makes Psychopatico by D-A-D notable?

Psychopatico received positive reviews from critics and showcased D-A-D's ability to blend catchy melodies with hard-hitting riffs, contributing to their reputation in Denmark and beyond. The album features tracks like 'I Won't Cut My Hair,' which became a notable hit, further establishing the band's commercial viability during this era. Released in 1998, Psychopatico marked D-A-D's follow-up to their successful album, No Fuel Left for the Pilgrims, which had solidified their presence in the hard rock scene. At this point in their career, they were transitioning into a more polished sound while still retaining their energetic roots, navigating the evolving landscape of rock music in the late '90s.

Who is Psychopatico for?

Psychopatico works well if you're into dynamic journey with energetic peaks, youthful defiance in every track and for late-night drives.

How many songs are on Psychopatico?

Psychopatico has 17 tracks, running approximately 77 minutes.

Psychopatico

D-A-D · 1998

77 min · 17 tracks · hard rock

A dynamic fusion of hard rock energy and melodic hooks that encapsulates the band's playful yet intense spirit.

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Top tracks — play these first

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I Won't Cut My Hair — This track highlights the band’s rebellious spirit with infectious energy and humor, making it an anthem for individuality and self-acceptance.
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Bad Craziness — With its driving rhythm and catchy chorus, this song encapsulates the album's hard rock essence while addressing themes of chaos and unpredictability.
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Riding With Sue — The storytelling within this track showcases D-A-D’s knack for blending narrative with melody, illustrating a carefree attitude that resonates throughout the album.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

dynamic journey with energetic peaks
youthful defiance in every track
for late-night drives
cathartic release through raw energy

Maybe skip if you

prefer instant gratification tracks
avoid lengthy, dynamic experiences

Where this album fits

In the catalog: Breakthrough — Follow-up to a successful album, solidifying their hard rock presence.
Career context: Released in 1998, Psychopatico marked D-A-D's follow-up to their successful album, No Fuel Left for the Pilgrims, which had solidified their presence in the hard rock scene. At this point in their career, they were transitioning into a more polished sound while still retaining their energetic roots, navigating the evolving landscape of rock music in the late '90s.
Stylistic neighbors: The Quireboys· Guns N' Roses· Toto