Jackyl (album)

Jackyl
Studio album by Jackyl
Released	August 11, 1992[1]
Recorded	1992
Genre	Hard rock, hair metal[2]
Length	42:48
Label	Geffen
Producer	Brendan O'Brien
Jackyl chronology
Jackyl (1992) Push Comes to Shove (1994)

Jackyl is the debut album by American rock band Jackyl. It was released on August 11, 1992, on Geffen.[1][3] The band supported the album with a North American tour.[4]

Background

The record's clean issuance omits "She Loves My Cock." Likewise, on the cover art of edited versions, the "Parental Advisory" logo in the background is altered to say "Meaty bones beware of Jackyl."

Music videos were made for the tracks "The Lumberjack" (featuring the band performing at a wooded shack, complete with the chainsaw solo), "I Stand Alone" (featuring the band performing in front of a K-Mart as a protest for the store refusing to sell their album), "Down On Me", "Dirty Little Mind", "When Will It Rain" and "Back Off Brother".

Critical reception

Professional ratings

Review scores
Source	Rating
AllMusic	[2]

The St. Petersburg Times opined that "Jackyl's lunacy is certainly inspired, and its self-deprecating attitude is refreshing."[5]

Track listing

All songs written by Jesse Dupree except as noted.

1. "I Stand Alone" - 3:58
2. "Dirty Little Mind" - 3:30
3. "Down on Me" - 4:03
4. "When Will It Rain" - 4:34
5. "Redneck Punk" (Jeff Worley/Ronnie Honeycutt) - 3:37
6. "The Lumberjack" - 3:32
7. "Reach for Me" (Jesse Dupree/John Hayes) - 3:34
8. "Back off Brother" - 3:25
9. "Brain Drain" (Jeff Worley/Jimmy Stiff) - 4:58
10. "Just Like a Devil" - 3:34
11. "She Loves My Cock" - 3:51

Singles

Year	Title	Mainstream Rock Chart	Album
1992	"The Lumberjack"	24	Jackyl
	"I Stand Alone"	32
	"Down on Me"	10
	"Dirty Little Mind"	35
1993	"When Will it Rain"	11

Personnel

• Jesse James Dupree – vocals, chainsaw
• Jimmy Stiff – lead guitar
• Jeff Worley – rhythm guitar
• Thomas Bettini – bass
• Chris Worley – drums

Certifications

Region	Certification	Certified units/sales
United States (RIAA)[6]	Platinum	1,000,000^^
^^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.

References

1. "Jackyl (Debut Album)".
2. Jackyl Jackyl, retrieved June 26, 2020, In fact, their self-titled debut album has a good share of above-average early-'90s hair metal
3. Hochman, Steve (June 21, 1992). "Pop Eye". Calendar. Los Angeles Times. p. 65.
4. Joyce, Mike (August 7, 1992). "Full Metal Jackyl's Chainsaw Massacre". The Washington Post. p. N14.
5. Hall, Dave (August 28, 1992). "Sound Bites". Weekend. St. Petersburg Times. p. 18.
6. "American album certifications – Jackyl – Jackyl". Recording Industry Association of America.