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Something for Everybody is the ninth studio album by American new wave band Devo.It was originally released in June 2010 (being their first studio album in two decades, since 1990's Smooth Noodle Maps) on their original label Warner Bros., and it was their first issued on that label since their sixth studio album Shout in 1984.
A new studio album, Something for Everybody, was released on June 15, 2010. A tribute album to Devo, entitled We Are Not Devo, was released by Centipede Records in 1997 and featured various artists—including the Aquabats, Voodoo Glow Skulls and the Vandals—covering some of the band's songs. [1]
Something for Everybody (Devo album) T. Total Devo This page was last edited on 24 March 2020, at 12:36 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
The album's tour featured the band performing seven songs in front of a 12-foot high rear-projection screen with synchronized video, an image recreated using blue screen effects in the album's accompanying music videos. Devo also contributed two songs, "Theme from Doctor Detroit" and "Luv-Luv", to the 1983 Dan Aykroyd film Doctor Detroit, and ...
"That's Good" is a song by the American new wave band Devo, written by Mark Mothersbaugh and Gerald Casale. It appears on their fifth studio album, Oh, No!It's Devo (1982). ). According to Casale, "the lyrics deal with the ambiguity that if everybody wants what you want, how can everybody have it if everybody wants it and what happens when everybody tries to get it, and maybe you should change ...
It was subsequently re-released, on vinyl, in December 2008. The song was included on the deluxe version of the band's ninth studio album Something for Everybody, which was released on June 15, 2010. The song features a sample drum track from "The Super Thing" from Devo's 1981 album New Traditionalists.
It should only contain pages that are Devo songs or lists of Devo songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Devo songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Record World said that the song had "a pounding rhythm with fight-song choruses." [2] Swanson rated "Freedom of Choice" as Devo's 10th best song, particularly praising its riff. [1] The single itself has no defined A or B side and instead instructs buyers to "Use your Freedom of Choice" in deciding which song is on which side.