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Track List
01) Junkenstein
02) Nurse Maximum
03) Anthem
04) Urge
05) Pissjoy
06) Soundog Babylon
07) Now Is the Colour
08) Heroin
09) Why You Lie
10) Thunderfuck
01) Junkenstein
02) Nurse Maximum
03) Anthem
04) Urge
05) Pissjoy
06) Soundog Babylon
07) Now Is the Colour
08) Heroin
09) Why You Lie
10) Thunderfuck
2:00
4:23
3:19
4:53
5:07
5:08
4:22
5:21
4:34
7:19
Data Complete
60%
Total Rating
60%Total Rating
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Back Cover
CD Art
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First Released
1997
Rock
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Rock/Pop
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Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
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Endless, Nameless is the third studio album by English rock band The Wildhearts, released in 1997. It was the band's first release on Mushroom Records and their only full album with guitarist Jef Streatfield. The songs "Urge" and "Anthem" were released as singles. The album reached no. 41 on the British album chart.
The album shares its title with the Nirvana song "Endless, Nameless", though Wildhearts songwriter Ginger claims this is a coincidence and he was not previously aware of the song. However, some music journalists doubt this claim because of the band's well-known struggles with drugs during that period, while the album shares its noisy and unstructured nature with the Nirvana song. Recording was marred by heavy drug use among all the band's members, with bassist Danny McCormarck often absent from the sessions, though he performed his first-ever lead vocal on "Anthem".
The album was influenced by the popular noise rock and industrial rock of the period, which Ginger attempted to combine with the band's previous pop and hard rock sounds with the assistance of new producer Ralph Jezzard, with the result of rock-oriented songwriting often buried by unexpectedly distorted and noisy production. The album's sound has divided the band's fan base.
"Heroin" is a cover of "Heroine" by Dogs D'Amour. The Japanese version of the album featured a cover of the Elvis Costello song "Pump It Up". The album was reissued in 2010 with several songs that had originally served as B-sides for the "Urge" and "Anthem" singles.
During a 2018 interview with Kerrang!, Ginger declared that Endless, Nameless is his favorite Wildhearts album, explaining: "I love Endless, Nameless most because it was a statement of pure intent. We wanted to make something challenging that didn’t pander to commercialism, and we did it. Most people think it’s just noise, but I’m very proud of that noise we made." The album was dismissed by many fans and reviewers upon its release, but some retrospective reviews have praised it as a forceful musical statement.
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Endless, Nameless is the third studio album by English rock band The Wildhearts, released in 1997. It was the band's first release on Mushroom Records and their only full album with guitarist Jef Streatfield. The songs "Urge" and "Anthem" were released as singles. The album reached no. 41 on the British album chart.
The album shares its title with the Nirvana song "Endless, Nameless", though Wildhearts songwriter Ginger claims this is a coincidence and he was not previously aware of the song. However, some music journalists doubt this claim because of the band's well-known struggles with drugs during that period, while the album shares its noisy and unstructured nature with the Nirvana song. Recording was marred by heavy drug use among all the band's members, with bassist Danny McCormarck often absent from the sessions, though he performed his first-ever lead vocal on "Anthem".
The album was influenced by the popular noise rock and industrial rock of the period, which Ginger attempted to combine with the band's previous pop and hard rock sounds with the assistance of new producer Ralph Jezzard, with the result of rock-oriented songwriting often buried by unexpectedly distorted and noisy production. The album's sound has divided the band's fan base.
"Heroin" is a cover of "Heroine" by Dogs D'Amour. The Japanese version of the album featured a cover of the Elvis Costello song "Pump It Up". The album was reissued in 2010 with several songs that had originally served as B-sides for the "Urge" and "Anthem" singles.
During a 2018 interview with Kerrang!, Ginger declared that Endless, Nameless is his favorite Wildhearts album, explaining: "I love Endless, Nameless most because it was a statement of pure intent. We wanted to make something challenging that didn’t pander to commercialism, and we did it. Most people think it’s just noise, but I’m very proud of that noise we made." The album was dismissed by many fans and reviewers upon its release, but some retrospective reviews have praised it as a forceful musical statement.
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