Angel Dust

Mm-hmm.

This is our top 10 albums of 1995.

Uh, I would say it's five through to one in this episode.

It's not quite true 'cause we've-

It's around about that

... uh, basically we've picked some of the same albums in different parts, and it makes-

It, yeah, made it-

It makes recording it annoying, doesn't it actually?

Faith no more.

Previous podcast subject, much to Nick's chagrin, Angel Dust, my favorite album by them

still.

Future podcast subject, Fear Factory, Soul of a New Machine.

I wouldn't have thought of that one.

Wait, did you say Angel Dust? I think you mean the real thing.

Yeah.

Woodpeckers from Mars, man.

But the two juxtaposing images on the cover, I wanted to kind of, I wanted to make it look like a forgotten nineties, like alternative album, like one that you would find in the bargain bin.

uh, while also paying homage to the, uh, what is it? Uh, the, the, the art for angel dust by faith no more, how the, uh, the cover is like a beautiful, uh, I think it's a crane or a Swan or I can't remember.

Uh, but the cover is like a beautiful image.

But then when you open the CD, it's like, uh, it's like a butcher shop or something like that.

That name should stop you.

Matt Wallace made Angel Dust with Faith No More.

That's not a metal producer.

That's the guy who helped make a band the strongest and strangest, most inventive record of their career.