9 thoughts on “ Hot Rock - Sleater-Kinney - The Hot Rock (Vinyl, LP, Album) ”

1. Sleater-Kinney were known for their feminist, left-leaning politics, and were an integral part of the riot grrrl and indie rock scenes in the Pacific Northwest. The Hot Rock is the fourth studio album by Sleater-Kinney, originally released on February 23, by Kill Rock Stars/5(59).

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2. Mar 05,  · Label: Kill Rock Stars - KRS • Format: Vinyl LP, Album • Country: US • Genre: Rock • Style: Indie Rock Sleater-Kinney - The Hot Rock (, Vinyl) | Discogs /5(68).

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3. Oct 21,  · Sleater-Kinney were known for their feminist, left-leaning politics, and were an integral part of the riot grrrl and indie rock scenes in the Pacific Northwest. The Hot Rock is the fourth studio album by Sleater-Kinney, originally released on February 23, by /5(60).

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4. Mar 05,  · referencing The Hot Rock, LP, Album, KRS This is in my top three favorite Sleater-Kinney records; this album has a great deal of range, from poppy numbers to real aggressive grinders, so there's always something to fit your mood!/5().

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5. 's The Hot Rock is Sleater-Kinney's mercurial fourth studio effort, produced by Roger Moutenot (Yo La Tengo) and originally issued on Kill Rock Stars. Less aggressive and more experimental than its predecessors, Tucker and Brownstein are as interchangeable as ever here on vocals and guitars, pushing the limits of melody and dynamics like never before or since.

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6. The Hot Rock is the fourth studio album by Sleater-Kinney, originally released on February 23, by Kill Rock Stars. It was produced by Roger Moutenot and recorded at Avast studio in Seattle, Washington in July The Hot Rock reached number on the U.S. Billboard chart, becoming the first Sleater-Kinney album to enter the charts.

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7. Sleater-Kinney were known for their feminist, left-leaning politics, and were an integral part of the riot grrrl and indie rock scenes in the Pacific Northwest. The Hot Rock is the fourth studio album by Sleater-Kinney, originally released on February 23, by Kill Rock Stars.

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8. Expectations for Sleater-Kinney's fourth album were stratospheric, with the raging, tuneful feminist catharsis of Call the Doctor and Dig Me Out having garnered near-universal critical raves and outlandish media hype. Afraid of falling into a predictable rut, though, the band bravely pushed its range of expression into more personal, subdued, and cerebral territory on The Hot Rock.

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9. The Hot Rock is the follow-up to Sleater-Kinney's highly acclaimed third album Dig Me Out, released in by the independent record label Kill Rock Stars. After the success of Dig Me Out and its predecessor Call the Doctor, several major record labels grew interested in the band and offered them recording contracts, but the band ultimately decided to remain on Kill Rock Stars.

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