Unlimited Everything
Skid Roper · 1990
47 min · 12 tracks · cowpunk
A quirky blend of cowpunk and absurdist humor, exploring oddball themes with a raucous energy.
Why this album works
This album is notable for its satirical takes on pop culture and societal norms, with tracks like 'Jesus at McDonald's' sparking conversations about commercialization in religion. While it didn't achieve mainstream chart success, it has since become a cult favorite among fans of alternative and underground music, influencing the cowpunk genre and artists who embrace absurdism in their lyrics.
- Best for
- quirky humor and absurdity steady energy for sing-alongs short tracks for quick bursts
- Context
- Released in 1990, 'Unlimited Everything' was Skid Roper's debut solo album after his time with the band The Beat Farmers. At this stage, he was carving out a distinct space in the alternative music scene, showcasing his unique blend of country and punk influences. Roper's transition to solo work allowed him to further explore his idiosyncratic songwriting style that had been somewhat restrained in his previous collaborations.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Mojo Nixon· Dead Milkmen· Los Lobos
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 The Amazing Bigfoot Diet 2:59
- 2 Debbie Gibson Is Pregnant With My Two-Headed Love Child Standout 2:07
- 3 Jesus at McDonald's Standout 5:27
- 4 Amsterdam Dogshit Blues 2:10
- 5 Stuffin' Martha's Muffin 2:56
- 6 Burn Down the Malls 4:55
- 7 Elvis Is Everywhere Standout 4:53
- 8 Louisiana Liplock 4:20
- 9 (619) 239-King 6:03
- 10 Burn Your Money 5:17
- 11 Rockin' Religion 3:07
- 12 I Gotta Connect 3:44
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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