Mighty
Studio album by
ReleasedJune 3, 2003
GenreThird wave ska
Length50:29
LabelStomp[1]
ProducerRod Shearer, The Planet Smashers
The Planet Smashers chronology
No Self Control
(2001)
Mighty
(2003)
Unstoppable
(2005)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
The Gazette4/5[2]
Punknews.org[3]

Mighty is an album by the Planet Smashers.[4][5] It was the first of five albums featuring drummer Scott Russell, and it is the only Planet Smashers album featuring trombonist J.O. Begin.

Neville Staple, of the Specials, appears on the album.[6][7] It was recorded in Montreal over a period of two months.[8]

Critical reception

Exclaim! wrote that the Planet Smashers "break out some new tricks in the latter half of the album, with songs like 'Can't Stop', a folky harmonica-infused song, and 'Recollect', which slows the pace down a notch."[6]

Track listing

  1. "Mighty" – 3:19
  2. "Explosive" – 2:46
  3. "Missionary's Downfall" – 2:28
  4. "J'aime ta Femme (I Like Your Girl)" – 2:46
  5. "Retribution" – 3:07
  6. "Direction" – 4:02
  7. "Keep on Coming" – 3:04
  8. "Recollect" – 2:50
  9. "Can't Stop" – 3:25
  10. "Opportunity" – 2:02
  11. "Psycho Neighbor" – 3:27
  12. "The Big O" – 3:18
  13. "Interlude" - 0:04
  14. "Girl in the Front Row" – 3:15
  15. "Objective" – 2:19
  16. "King of Tuesday Night" – 2:30
  17. "Until the End" – 3:40
  18. "Never Going to Drink Again" – 2:11

References

  1. Kelly, Brendan (1 Sep 2003). "Planet Smashers in wide orbit". The Gazette. p. D1.
  2. Dunlevy, T'Cha (3 July 2003). "The Planet Smashers Mighty Stomp/Union Label Group". The Gazette. p. D4.
  3. "The Planet Smashers - Mighty". www.punknews.org.
  4. "The Planet Smashers Biography, Songs, & Albums". AllMusic.
  5. Volmers, Eric (13 Nov 2003). "Canada, England . . . then the world". Guelph Mercury. p. F3.
  6. 1 2 "Planet Smashers Mighty | Exclaim!". exclaim.ca.
  7. Matheson, Emmet (13 Nov 2003). "Planet Smashers have remained true to ska". Regina Leader-Post. p. D4.
  8. Kelly, Brian (24 Apr 2003). "Ska group slams into Foggy Notions". The Sault Star. p. B2.


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