Album
Sex & Violins
1995 · Electronic, Rock
Rare pressing on Gatefold

Sex & Violins is a Pop album by Rednex, originally released in 1995. On Gatefold: 78 pressings tracked.
About
Sex & Violins is the debut album by Swedish pop group Rednex, released on Battery Records in February 1994. Six singles were released from it. It is also the only album to feature original female lead singer Annika Ljungberg, who left the band after the release of the fifth single, "Rolling Home", to start a solo career. The album was a commercial success, including the hit dance single "Cotton-Eye Joe." The album was re-titled Cotton Eye Joe (Sex & Violins) for the U.S. release, presumably due to the original album cover, although a modified version was briefly released in the U.S. (minus the image of a person urinating in a cup) prior to the retitling.
via Last.fm
The Clerk says
The Clerk knows this whole record — the pressing quirks, the credits, the take.
Tracklist
- 1Cotton Eye Joe3:13
- 2Hittin' the Hay3:17
- 3Riding Alone3:27
- 4Wish You Were Here3:56
- 5Mary Lou3:37
- 6Old Pop in an Oak (Original Radio Edit)3:32
- 7Nowhere in Idaho4:05
- 8Harder Than Your Husband2:21
- 9Fat Sallie Lee3:16
- 10Shooter3:44
- 11McKenzie Brothers4:32
- 12Rolling Home4:19
- 13Wild 'N' Free3:38
Sound DNA
- Pop
- Dance-Pop
- polished
- playful
- hedonistic
Credits
The people behind it.
Performers
- Anders HanssonVOCALS
- Anders HellquistGUITAR
- Anders LövmarkDRUMS
- AnimalDRUMS
- Annika LjungbergVOCALS
- Ari HaatainenACCORDION
- Björn LagbergBASS VOCALS
- Boba FettGUITAR
- Bonne LöfmanGUITAR
- Bosse NilssonVIOLIN
- Brian TankersleyBASS DRUMS PIANO
- CamenaVOCALS
- Camilla MolinderVOCALS
- Christopher Sylvan StewartARRANGED BY VOCALS
- Clint EastwoodGUITAR
- Cool JamesVOCALS
- CurreyVOCALS
- Gary JohanssonBANJO
Rare pressing on Gatefold · 78 pressings tracked on Gatefold
Start your shelf.
Track your pressings of Sex & Violins, get the Clerk's take, and see what the record is worth — free.
Start your shelf →Free forever. Works with 10 records or 10,000.
