Lydia Lunch - Queen Of Siam
- Mechanical Flattery
- Gloomy Sunday
- Tied and Twist
- Spooky
- Los Banditos
- Atomic Bongos
- Lady Scarface
- A Cruise to the Moon
- Carnival Fat Man
- Knives in My Drain
- Blood of Tin
- Format
- Vinyl LP
- Genre
- Rock
- Tracks
- 11
Vinyl LP pressing. Queen of Siam is the debut solo album American artist Lydia Lunch, originally released in 1980. It features Jack Ruby on bass, Douglas Bowne on drums, and Pat Irwin on saxophone, piano and everything else. The Billy Ver Planck Orchestra (Jazz for Playboys, Jazz for Playgirls) perform on four of the tracks.
- Mechanical Flattery
- Gloomy Sunday
- Tied and Twist
- Spooky
- Banditos
- Atomic Bongos
- Lady Scarface
- Cruise to the Moon
- Carnival Fat Man
- Knives in the Drain
- Blood of Tin
- Format
- Vinyl LP
- Genre
- Rock
- Tracks
- 11
- Colour
- Black
- Pressing
- Colored Vinyl
Limited colored vinyl LP pressing. After the demise of Teenage Jesus and the Jerks, Lydia Lunch launched her solo career with Queen Of Siam, arguably her greatest LP. In true No Wave style, the album is a mishmash of irritants, but her palette is far broader here, lurching from slow dirges, excessive feminist exhortations, and raucous personal purges to a touch of disco and lounge music exoticism, as conjured by Voidoids/Lou Reed guitarist Robert Quine, Contortions bassist Jack Ruby, and John Cale's drummer, Douglas Browne. Spirited, surprisingly broad and defiantly dissonant, Queen Of Siam's dense layers were designed to provoke and inflame; listen closely to fully decode.
- Mechanical Flattery
- Gloomy Sunday
- Tied and Twist
- Spooky
- Banditos
- Atomic Bongos
- Lady Scarface
- Cruise to the Moon
- Carnival Fat Man
- Knives in the Drain
- Blood of Tin
- Gloomy Sunday [Qos Rehearsal]
- Format
- CD
- Genre
- Rock
- Tracks
- 12
Eissue, originally released in 1980. After the demise of Teenage Jesus and the Jerks, Lydia Lunch launched her solo career with Queen of Siam, arguably her greatest LP. In true No Wave style, the album is a mishmash of irritants, but her palette is far broader here, lurching from slow dirges, excessive feminist exhortations, and raucous personal purges to a touch of disco and lounge music exoticism, as conjured by Voidoids/Lou Reed guitarist Robert Quine, Contortions bassist Jack Ruby, and John Cale's drummer, Douglas Browne. Spirited, surprisingly broad, and defiantly dissonant, Queen of Siam's dense layers were designed to provoke and inflame; listen closely to fully decode.
- Mechanical Flattery
- Gloomy Sunday
- Tied and Twist
- Spooky
- Banditos
- Atomic Bongos
- Lady Scarface
- Cruise to the Moon
- Carnival Fat Man
- Knives in the Drain
- Blood of Tin
- Format
- Cassette
- Genre
- Rock
- Tracks
- 11
CASSETTE. Queen of Siam is the debut solo album American artist Lydia Lunch, originally released in 1980. It features Jack Ruby on bass, Douglas Bowne on drums, and Pat Irwin on saxophone, piano and everything else. The Billy Ver Planck Orchestra (Jazz for Playboys, Jazz for Playgirls) perform on four of the tracks.
