Peaches rules, period. 
Unafraid to shove her crotch in your face while bellowing the dirtiest sentiments this side of the latest Rocco Siffredi reverse gang-bang flick, Peaches' brazen DIY approach to making her patented shock-hop has catapulted her to quite the lofty confines. She tours with everyone from Bjork to Queens of the Stone Age, and junior mints like Pink and Christina Aguilera hang on her every dirty word. 
She blew many a mind (and probably some other things) with The Teaches of Peaches album and Fatherfucker takes her dirty white girlisms to an even more profound yet still salacious place. She blasts out of the block with "I Don't Give a," screaming bloody murder over a sample of Joan Jett's girl-power classic "Bad Reputation" before ripping through killer cuts like the Iggy Pop duet "Kick It," which pits the two masters of mayhem in one hell of a microphone battle royale. Peaches challenges the guys to "Shake Yer Dix" over a stuttering drum machine beat, and turns the heat down to a low, sultry boil on the slinky sex poem "Operate." 
As MC Hammer so succinctly put it (and we hijacked for her red-hot cover story with Princess Superstar last year), "You can't touch this." Like I said: Peaches rules, period. (Amazon)




The acclaim and exposure Peaches received for her debut album, The Teaches of Peaches, definitely didn't inspire her to make her act more mainstream for her second album. If anything, from its title on down, Fatherfucker is even more explicit and outre. 
That Peaches is still trying new things and pushing the envelope should be a good thing; sometimes it is, but there's a limit to just how far sheer outrageousness will take her. In fact, Fatherfucker's most "outrageous" moments are its weakest: the album's opening track, "I Don't Give a ...," loops Joan Jett's "Bad Reputation" while Peaches screams "I don't give a fuck, I don't give a shit." It's an explosive introduction to the album, but not a particularly good one. Likewise, "Rock 'n' Roll" apes her debut's "Rock Show" with diminished results, and "Kick It," the duet between Peaches and Iggy Pop, should be more exciting than it actually it is (was "some people don't like my crotch" the best they could come up with?). These songs, along with the potty-grade sexuality of "Shake Yer Dix," could give the mistaken impression that Peaches is just rehashing her previous work with less creativity, but that's not entirely true. 
Several of Fatherfucker's tracks rival and surpass The Teaches of Peaches when it comes to being witty, sexy, and danceable at the same time: the stark beats on "I'm the Kinda" leave all the more room for Peaches to name-check Sodom, Gomorrah, and Rocky Balboa; "I U She" celebrates try-sexuality with drums like a revving engine; and "Back It Up, Boys" is a booty-shaking tribute to the right side of men's backsides. 
Interestingly, the cooler, atmospheric songs on Fatherfucker are its best and most immediate moments, as opposed to the buzzy electro-pop songs that dominated The Teaches of Peaches. "The Inch" and "Bag It" close out the album with a spare, eerie sexiness, but the album's best songs are -- perhaps not coincidentally -- its least blatantly sexual. On the vampish "Operate," Peaches preys on some unsuspecting, unconscious man to use for experimental surgery, while on the whispery electro-blues of "Tombstone, Baby" it sounds like she's on the lam (possibly for carving up that guy in the previous song). In some ways, it's too bad that Peaches didn't wait to come up with more full-fledged tracks like these to flesh out the album; as it stands, there are enough good tracks to make a solid mini-album. 
People looking to finally cremate electroclash's remains will find some fuel for the fire here, but ultimately this album is neither the triumph or the disaster that it could've been. (AMG)


 
http://i.imgur.com/Ej8WA5K.jpg



01. I Don't Give A ...    [1:21]
02. I'm The Kinda    [3:30]
03. I U She    [2:45]
04. Kick It (Feat. Iggy Pop)    [2:31]
05. Operate    [3:29]
06. Tombstone, Baby    [3:08]
07. Shake Yer Dix (Feat. Mignon)    [3:33]
08. Rock 'n' Roll (Feat. Feedom)    [4:12]
09. Stuff Me Up (Feat. Taylor Savvy)    [3:12]
10. Back It Up, Boys    [3:59]
11. The Inch    [3:21]
12. Bag It    [3:03]



Videos

1. Rock 'N' Roll 
2. Tombstone, Baby
3. I'm The Kinda 




Producer, Written-By, Lyrics By, Performer ΓÇô Peaches 

Recorded at Studio Rapp (Berlin Germany).
Mixed at Studio Ferber (Paris, France).
Mastered at The exchange (London, England).

The videos directed by Peaches 

Label: XL Recordings
Released: 2003 
Catalogue: XLCD 171








Codec: Flac
Compression Level: 6
Quality: High


CD-rip by alekow (EAC and Flac)
Covers Included (600dpi)







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