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- 1.1. 13th floor
- 1.2. shawnette
- 1.3. uncle tommy
- 1.4. miss mary gets a boob job
- 1.5. unless i can kill
- 1.6. pigman
- 1.7. simple exploding man (extended version)
- 1.8. i want you to die
- 1.9. dead insects
- 1.10. cocaine rodeo
LP+Dwn € 30,99
CD € 15,99
2 LP € 34,99
LP € 14,99
LP € 21,99
CD € 17,99
LP € 26,99
LP € 19,99
LP € 23,99
LP € 19,99
LP € 20,95
CD € 13,99- show all items by this artist
mondo generator
cocaine rodeo
Not in stock. Delivery in Germany in approx. 12-14 working days depending on availability with the supplier.
price incl. VAT , excl. shipping
In stock. Delivery in Germany in 2-3 working days
price incl. VAT , excl. shipping
product info
Prior to the formation of Queens of the Stone Age, bassist/singer Nick Oliveri recorded some originals with ex-Kyuss bandmates Josh Homme (guitar) and Brant Bjork (drums), plus Karma to Burn's Rob (drums) and others. But once recording was completed, Oliveri decided to shelve the tapes; it wasn't until several years later (well after Queens of the Stone Age began to establish themselves) that the bassist decided to release the songs on a friend's indie label, Southern Lord Records. Going by the name Mondo Generator, 11 tracks were compiled for the 2000 release Cocaine Rodeo. The majority of the songs are much more raw and hardcore/punk-based than Oliveri's output with QOTSA, as evidenced by such tracks as "Shawnette," "Uncle Tommy," "Unless I Can ... read more
Prior to the formation of Queens of the Stone Age, bassist/singer Nick Oliveri recorded some originals with ex-Kyuss bandmates Josh Homme (guitar) and Brant Bjork (drums), plus Karma to Burn's Rob (drums) and others. But once recording was completed, Oliveri decided to shelve the tapes; it wasn't until several years later (well after Queens of the Stone Age began to establish themselves) that the bassist decided to release the songs on a friend's indie label, Southern Lord Records. Going by the name Mondo Generator, 11 tracks were compiled for the 2000 release Cocaine Rodeo. The majority of the songs are much more raw and hardcore/punk-based than Oliveri's output with QOTSA, as evidenced by such tracks as "Shawnette," "Uncle Tommy," "Unless I Can Kill," and "I Want You to Die."