924 Forestville St.

924 Forestville St.
Studio album by
Bracket
ReleasedMay 24, 1994
RecordedPrairie Sun Studios, Cotati, California
GenrePunk rock, power pop, pop punk
Length40:12
LabelCaroline
ProducerBracket, Joe Marquez
Bracket chronology
The Giant Midget E.P.
(1993) 		924 Forestville St.
(1994) 		4-Wheel Vibe
(1995)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[1]

924 Forestville St. is the debut album by American punk rock band Bracket, released by Caroline Records in 1994.[2][3] Recording sessions were held at Prairie Sun Studios in Cotati, California, with producer Joe Marquez.

Bracket issued two singles from the album, including "Why Should Eye" in the United States and "Huge Balloon" released in the United Kingdom. 924 Forestville St. is likely a tongue-in-cheek reference combining the name of longtime Bay Area punk rock establishment 924 Gilman Street with the band's nearby hometown of Forestville, California.

Track listing

All songs written and composed by Bracket.

  1. "Get It Rite" – 2:55
  2. "Dodge Ball" – 3:42
  3. "Missing Link" – 3:26
  4. "Sleep" – 4:16
  5. "Huge Balloon" – 2:47
  6. "Stalking Stuffer" – 2:59
  7. "Why Should Eye" – 2:26
  8. "Warren's Song, Pt. 1" – 1:56
  9. "Warren's Song, Pt. 2" – 2:47
  10. "Can't Make Me" – 3:26
  11. "Skanky Love Song" – 3:28
  12. "J. Weed" – 3:13
  13. "Rod's Post" – 2:51

Personnel

  • Marty Gregori – lead vocals, guitars
  • Larry Tinney – guitars
  • Zack Charlos – bass guitar
  • Ray Castro – drums
  • Joe Marquez – producer, engineer
  • Bracket – producer, design concept
  • Alan Douches – mastering (West West Side)
  • Mark Edward – backing vocals on "J. Weed" and "Rod's Post"
  • Pat Gillis – backing vocals on "J. Weed" and "Rod's Post"
  • Troy Hahn – photography
  • Ray Hall – photography
  • Joey Hall – photography
  • Pete Ciccone – design execution
  • Tom Bejgrowicz – design execution

References

  1. ^ 924 Forestville St. at AllMusic
  2. ^ "TrouserPress.com :: Bracket". www.trouserpress.com.
  3. ^ "Interviews: Bracket-ology: the evolution of a 'not-very' punk band into a 'definitely-not' punk band". www.punknews.org.