Thicker than Water (album)

This article is about the H2O album. For the 1999 film soundtrack album, see Thicker than Water (soundtrack).
Thicker than Water
Studio album by
H2O
ReleasedOctober 7, 1997
RecordedJune 21–27, 1997
StudioBrielle Studios, New York City
GenreHardcore punk, melodic hardcore
Length29:56
LabelEpitaph Records
ProducerH2O, Larry Buksbaum, Dean Rispler
H2O chronology
H2O
(1996) 		Thicker than Water
(1997) 		F.T.T.W.
(1999)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[1]

Thicker than Water is the second album by American punk band H2O, released on October 7, 1997. It was their first of two albums to be released on Epitaph Records. The album peaked at number 42 on Billboard Top Heatseekers chart in October 1997.

"Friend" is a cover of a song by Marginal Man, a Washington D.C. Dischord Records punk band from the 1980s.

"Everready" and "Thicker than Water" were featured in the video game Street Sk8er.

They did a video for "Everready" with CIV appearing as a news reporter.

Track listing

All music by H2O. Lyrics by Toby Morse, Todd Morse and Rusty Pistachio, unless otherwise noted.

  1. "Universal Language" – 0:59
  2. "Everready" – 2:11
  3. "Talk Too Much" – 1:30
  4. "I See It in Us" (Max Capshaw, H2O) – 2:10
  5. "Sacred Heart" – 2:15
  6. "Innocent Kids" – 0:45
  7. "Scarred" – 1:59
  8. "Go" – 2:24
  9. "This Time" – 2:00
  10. "Friend" (Marginal Man) – 1:38
  11. "A Plus" – 2:22
  12. "Phone Song" – 2:06
  13. "Responsible" – 1:35
  14. "Wake Up" – 1:06
  15. "Thicker than Water" – 2:06
  16. "No Fucking Tears" – 2:43
  • Track 16 was an unlisted track

Personnel

H2O

  • Toby Morse – vocals
  • Todd Morse – guitar, vocals
  • Rusty Pistachio – guitar, vocals
  • Adam Blake – bass, backing vocals
  • Todd Friend – drums, backing vocals

Production

  • Recorded June 21–27, 1997 at Brielle Studios, New York City
  • Produced by H2O, Larry Buksbaum with Dean Rispler
  • Engineered, mastered and mixed (at Sound On Sound, New York City) by Larry Buksbaum
  • Pre-production at Loho Studios, New York City

References

  1. ^ AllMusic review


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