The Weathermen - Dear God

Review by Jeffery Frazier

The Weathermen's 1988 album "Dear God" is a masterpiece of electronic music that is still relevant today. The album is a blend of industrial, techno, and punk rock sounds that come together to create a unique and powerful sound that is both aggressive and danceable.

The album's opening track, "Poison," sets the tone with its driving beat and distorted vocals. The lyrics are dark and brooding, reflecting the band's political and social commentary on the state of the world.

"Dear God," the title track, is a standout with its haunting melody and powerful lyrics. The song is a plea to a higher power to help us in a world that seems to be spiraling out of control.

Other standout tracks include "Let Them Come," "Raincoat," and "Punishment Park." Each song showcases the band's ability to blend different genres and create a sound that is uniquely their own.

Summary by Jeffery Frazier

"Dear God" is a must-listen for fans of electronic, industrial, and punk rock music. The Weathermen's ability to blend different sounds and create a cohesive album that is both politically charged and musically satisfying is a testament to their talent and creativity.