London  -1991 Holland

condition: Sleeve: MINT Vinyl:MINT

never played!

• All Music Guide link

Mr. Bungle is the 1991 self-titled album by Mr. Bungle. The album contains many genre shifts which are typical of the band, and helped increase the band's popularity, gaining them a reasonable following and fanbase. The first track, Quote Unquote was originally titled Travolta but had to be changed for legal reasons.

[edit] Track listing

1. "Quote Unquote" – 6:56
2. "Slowly Growing Deaf" – 6:59
3. "Squeeze Me Macaroni" – 5:38
4. "Carousel" – 5:13
5. "Egg" – 10:38
6. "Stubb (a Dub)" – 7:19
7. "My Ass Is on Fire" – 7:47
8. "The Girls of Porn" – 6:42
9. "Love Is a Fist" – 6:01
10. "Dead Goon" – 10:02

[edit] Trivia

• Only early pressings title the first song "Travolta"; at the request of Warner it was renamed to "Quote Unquote" (the name of an unofficial biography of the actor) to avoid legal complications.
• Some songs originated from the demos OU818 and Goddammit I Love America
• "Quote Unquote" is the only Mr. Bungle song to have an official music video; however, this video was never aired on MTV. However, the video is in the MTV Two archive and has been played on their show 120 Metal Minutes
• Samples from David Lynch's 1986 film Blue Velvet are strewn throughout the album. And it's publicly known that Mike Patton would like to compose music or design the whole soundtrack to one of David Lynch's future projects.
• Other samples included Kentucky Fried Chicken commercial outtakes, items from the videogames "Super Mario Bros", "Smash TV", and “RBI Baseball", the movies Blue Velvet and Sharon's Sex Party, and the pinball games "Cyclone", Earthshaker", and "Haunted House".
• Deli Creeps singer Maximum bob Performs backup vocals, this was his first album appearance.

Mr. Bungle was an experimental rock/Avant-garde metal group from Northern California. The band was formed in 1985 while the members were still in high school and was named after a children's educational film. Mr. Bungle released four demo tapes in the mid to late 1980s before being signed to Warner Bros. Records and releasing three full-length studio albums between 1991 and 1999. The band toured in 2000 to support their last album but as of 2004 is considered disbanded.[1] Although Mr. Bungle went through several line up changes early in their career, the longest serving members were vocalist Mike Patton, guitarist Trey Spruance, bassist Trevor Dunn, drummer Danny Heifetz, and Clinton "Bär" McKinnon on saxophone and woodwinds.

Mr. Bungle were known for their distinctive musical traits, often cycling through several musical genres within the course of a single song. Many of their songs had an unconventional structure and utilized a wide array of instruments and samples. Live shows often featured members dressing up and an array of cover songs. An ongoing feud with Red Hot Chili Peppers frontman Anthony Kiedis escalated in the late 1990s, with Kiedis removing Mr. Bungle from a number of large music festivals in Europe and Australasia.

Even though they were signed to a major record label, the band never experienced significant commercial success during its lifetime and only released one music video. Nevertheless, Mr. Bungle achieved worldwide popularity due to a large cult following.[1]

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