Black Vinyl. Sub Pop is excitedly, finally repressing vinyl versions of three scorching '90s psychobilly classics by Reverend Horton Heat. All three have been out of print on vinyl since the mid-'90s, with original pressings going for considerable amounts at the ol' junk shop. 1994's Liquor in the Front gets even more aggressive - heavy, even - sonically, with production by Ministry's Al Jourgensen and the high-velocity opening pairing of the high-velocity instrumental ""Big Sky"" and the blistering lament ""Baddest of the Bad."" The highest-selling of the Rev's first three albums, Liquor... was originally co-released with Interscope Records, with the album hitting #18 on the Billboard Heatseekers chart and the single ""One Time for Me"" hitting #40 on the Modern Rock chart. In the words of AllMusic, ""for sheer crank, nothing in his catalog can touch it.""
