Taking
 their name from a biker magazine rather than from the white-suited 
character in The Dukes of Hazzard, Boss Hog's debut sounds more like the
 missing link between Pussy Galore  and the Jon Spencer Blues Explosion 
than something new. (That said, the  band wasn't originally envisioned 
as the full-time project it would  become.) Spencer sings lead on most 
of the tracks and wife Cristina Martinez -- both from Pussy Galore -- 
mostly just growls along. Martinez  would take on more of the vocals for
 subsequent releases as the band  became more melodic in the manner of 
the Shangri-Las or Bikini Kill. The  songs here certainly rock hard 
enough (Big Black's Steve Albini handled  the production duties), but 
aren't particularly memorable otherwise. At  the time of its release, 
the six-song EP attracted more attention for  the cover art, featuring 
Martinez clad in black boots and gloves -- and nothing else -- than for 
the music (Martinez would also forget her clothes for the cover of 
1989's Cold Hands). The personnel for this incarnation of Boss Hog 
included Charlie Ondras (from Unsane), Jerry Teel (from the Honeymoon 
Killers), and Kurt Wolf (also from Pussy Galore). Kathleen C. Fennessy (All Music Guide)
01 Trigger, Man 
02 Pull Out
03 Spanish Fly
04 Dandelion
05 Sugar Bunny
06 Fix Me
02 Pull Out
03 Spanish Fly
04 Dandelion
05 Sugar Bunny
06 Fix Me

 
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