Start Static

Rate It! Avg: 4.5 (92 ratings)

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ALBUM INFORMATION

Total Tracks: 12   Total Length: 39:00

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Great

kbuccola

i have been a fan since 01 i had the honor for seeing them perform more thems then i can count they put so much enegy into there shows this album is great from start to finish 5 of 5 stars not a fan of there newer stuff though

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if you love pop-punk and elvis costello...

averysillygirl

you will LOVE this album. sugarcult is definitely one of my favorite bands. solid lyrics, excellent music. catchy, fun, rockin'. this is the soundtrack of my early twenties.

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Should have stopped here

alexashton

This album is chock-full of super-infectious power pop anthems, a pop masterpiece.

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Sugarcult Rocks!

FallOutBoyFan07

How could anyone not love Sugarcult? With their rocking music and catchy lyrics, they are an awesome band! I heard Pretty Girl and was hooked and fell in love with this band even more after hearing Bouncing off the Walls and Memory. Saying Goodbye makes me laugh everytime I hear it! Warning- the lyrics of all these songs will get stuck in your head all day!

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They Say All Media Guide

Sugarcult’s debut disc is a quasi sugar-coated power pop album with punk overtones and a healthy dose of self-effacing humor. Escapism, skepticism, and a devil-may-care view of the world around them are the primary themes that weave their way into the lyrics on this high-energy stripped-to-the-bone collection by this frisky So-Cal quartet. As evidenced in the fiery anthem “Stuck in America,” vocalist Tom Pagontta joyfully proclaims “everyone’s talkin’ ’bout blowing up the neighborhood/all I ever wanted to do was get away.” “Saying Good-bye” is a pathos-filled paean of teenage heartbreak with an explosive chord progression so familiar that documenting it would seem like an accusation of plagiarism, which, in rock & roll of this nature, is an exercise in futility. “Bouncing Off the Walls” is yet another joust at the perils of romance, only this time the protagonist dips into his parent’s cocaine stash to relieve the pain. On Start Static, Sugarcult has mastered the don’t-bore-us-get-to-the-chorus approach to near perfection. – Tom Semioli

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