ShockHound

Spinnerette

Spinnerette

3.0 of 5
(13 Customer Ratings) (12 Customer Reviews)

$9.99

Format: 
MP3. Compatible with any MP3 device
(including iPod and iPhone)
Genre: Rock Release Date: June 16, 2009 Label: Anthem Entertainment Group (P) 2009 Brody Dalle

Spinnerette MP3 Songs

Song Title Artist Time Price
Play
1.

Ghetto Love

5.0 of 5
Spinnerette 3:32 $0.99
Play
2.

All Babes Are Wolves

4.0 of 5
Spinnerette 2:28 $0.99
Play
3.

Cupid

4.0 of 5
Spinnerette 4:19 $0.99
Play
4.

Geeking

3.0 of 5
Spinnerette 4:11 $0.99
Play
5.

Baptized By Fire

5.0 of 5
Spinnerette 4:35 $0.99
Play
6.

A Spectral Suspension

3.0 of 5
Spinnerette 2:52 $0.99
Play
7.

Distorting a Code

3.0 of 5
Spinnerette 4:04 $0.99
Play
8.

Sex Bomb

4.0 of 5
Spinnerette 3:44 $0.99
Play
9.

Driving Song

4.0 of 5
Spinnerette 4:28 $0.99
Play
10.

Rebellious Palpitations

3.0 of 5
Spinnerette 2:38 $0.99
Play
11.

The Walking Dead

4.0 of 5
Spinnerette 5:42 $0.99
Play
12.

Impaler

5.0 of 5
Spinnerette 2:31 $0.99
Play
13.

A Prescription For Mankind

2.0 of 5
Spinnerette 8:11 $0.99

Featured Editorial Review

  • ShockHound
    4 of 5

    The media can be extremely unforgiving in the world of punk romance, as Brody Dalle learned when she split from husband Tim Armstrong of Rancid and hooked up soon after with Josh Homme of Queens of the Stone Age. Ever since, every aspect of Dalle’s musical prowess has been linked in some way to Armstrong or Homme in press – as if it is somehow unimaginable that she could write for herself. Brody may not be squeaky clean, but Spinnerette's self-titled debut proves she is quite a formidable musician, ditching her former punk-tinged sound to write a rock album that's among her best work yet, and which showcases her gravelly voice in sublime fashion. Highlights include the title track, which comes on like a sexy PJ Harvey-esque anthem; “Baptized By Fire,” which is a hot single with a dark electro-pop feel; the haunting “Cupid” about the drama of love; and “Sex Bomb,” which sounds just like you think it would. Brody Dalle is essentially an ideal combination: a louder PJ Harvey with the edge of Courtney Love, if the latter weren’t bat shit insane. – Tatiana Simonian

Featured User Review

  • aaron138
    aaron138 4 of 5

    Okay first things first... yes Brody was married to Tim Armstrong of Rancid while playing in The Distillers, and yes she is now married to Josh Homme of Queens of the Stone Age while playing in Spinnerette, but hey guys I've got an idea, hows about we not judge her music based on her marriages? Let's assum she can write music with or without a man in her life. Sounds good! Moving on... Spinnerette's self-titled album is quite an ambitious debut indeed, and it totally pays off. Co-writing and producing the album was Alain Johannes (formerly of Eleven and Queens of the Stone Age), who definitely left his mark on the album, complete with that dirty lo-fi sound that comes straight out of the desert. The album is very dance-friendly, and there's almost a sexual tension that you can feel hrere. The album ranges from bouncy riff rock ("Ghetto Love", "Geeking", "Sex Bomb") balls out rock ("All Babes Are Wolves") and the dark and spooky ("Cupid" "A Spectral Suspension"). There are hints of keyboards and electronics scattered throughout, but it's definitely more noticable ont the almost clubby sounding "Baptized By Fire". It's not such a far cry from the Brody we knew and loved, while her voice is certainly scaled back, she has just as much piss and vinegar in those pipes as she had in her previous band. I'd say it's a happy medium between the punk rock of old Brody and the desert dance rock or current Brody. I don't care who she's married to, this is a great album.

Review This Spinnerette Album

Recent User Reviews & Activity

10 months ago

  • Wiregrass_HT
    Wiregrass_HT 4 of 5

    This album is one of the best of this year! Run, don't walk to pick this one up.

about 1 year ago

  • Jdub

    Jdub purchased this item

  • EastridgeMall_HT

    It's been forever since I've listened to a new album constantly, and this one does the trick! All of the tracks are rockin' and very fun to listen to. I'd have to say that personally, Baptized By Fire is my favorite, but all of them have something to contribute to a really well written and really well produced album. I've heard a lot of people say that Brody is "selling out" but I don't see it that way at all. She's just growing up, and that isn't neccesarily a bad thing. If you haven't picked this album up, do! You won't regret it!

  • aaron138
    aaron138 4 of 5

    Okay first things first... yes Brody was married to Tim Armstrong of Rancid while playing in The Distillers, and yes she is now married to Josh Homme of Queens of the Stone Age while playing in Spinnerette, but hey guys I've got an idea, hows about we not judge her music based on her marriages? Let's assum she can write music with or without a man in her life. Sounds good! Moving on... Spinnerette's self-titled album is quite an ambitious debut indeed, and it totally pays off. Co-writing and producing the album was Alain Johannes (formerly of Eleven and Queens of the Stone Age), who definitely left his mark on the album, complete with that dirty lo-fi sound that comes straight out of the desert. The album is very dance-friendly, and there's almost a sexual tension that you can feel hrere. The album ranges from bouncy riff rock ("Ghetto Love", "Geeking", "Sex Bomb") balls out rock ("All Babes Are Wolves") and the dark and spooky ("Cupid" "A Spectral Suspension"). There are hints of keyboards and electronics scattered throughout, but it's definitely more noticable ont the almost clubby sounding "Baptized By Fire". It's not such a far cry from the Brody we knew and loved, while her voice is certainly scaled back, she has just as much piss and vinegar in those pipes as she had in her previous band. I'd say it's a happy medium between the punk rock of old Brody and the desert dance rock or current Brody. I don't care who she's married to, this is a great album.

  • morgan_smart
    morgan_smart 5 of 5

    I love the voice of Brody Dalle on this album! definately reaching back to the ninties grunge, the gavel in her voice nicely sets off the hramony of the music. baptized by fire stands out as my favorite song on the album but in close second and third are cupid and sex bomb. i highly recommend this albunm to anyone that enjoys fun lyrics and an amazing female vocalist!

  • megtastic
    megtastic 5 of 5

    oh how i had missed brody dalle. my favorite female voice in music has returned and i've fallen in love with her all over again. i love every minute of this cd.

  • Varla
    Varla 3 of 5

    PS: Dalle could never top Josh Homme. Maybe in the sack but never musically. Homme is God.

  • Varla
    Varla 3 of 5

    Distillers + Yeah Yeah Yeahs - creativity = Spinerette. Brody Dalle's vocals remind me of Shirly Manson, (whom i love!) from Garbage, but not in a good way. I found the albumn a bit bland, and lacking that energy that made Distillers so awesome. I feel like Brody, in writing the record, opted for a more radio/pop friendly sound. 3/5 i'm sure it could grow on me easily though....

  • fizzgig

    fizzgig purchased this item

  • MargaretCupcake

    Yeas it is totally inspired by QOTSA but that is part of why this album is awesome! I bought it last week and it has not left my CD player. I love Brody Dalle's voice and every son on here is the jam!