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Flamejob

by The Cramps

Released: October 11, 1994

Psychobilly

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Why This Album Matters

This album matters because its strongest editorial story is: Experimental Album.

The Album

Lux Interior also contributed the cover photography, adding a personal touch to the album's visual presentation. "Flamejob" is the sixth studio album by American rock band The Cramps, released on October 11, 1994, through Creation Records. Recorded and mixed at Earle Mankey's Psychedelic Shack in Thousand Oaks, California, the album showcases The Cramps' signature blend of rockabilly, punk, and psychobilly influences.

Inside the Recording

Self-produced by band members Poison Ivy and Lux Interior, Flamejob reflects their unique aesthetic and musical style.

Stories and details

Interesting Facts

In 2003, a UK-only reissue of Flamejob included…

In 2003, a UK-only reissue of Flamejob included two versions of the track "Ultra Twist!", offering fans a chance to experience different interpretations of this standout song.

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Essential Tracks

Ultra Twist

In 2003, a UK-only reissue of Flamejob included two versions of the track "Ultra Twist!", offering fans a chance to experience different interpretations of this standout song.

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Explore the Album

The Cramps - Flamejob

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Reception

The album received a mix of reviews, with fans appreciating its raw energy and distinctive sound, characteristic of The Cramps' irreverent approach to rock music.

Full background

The Complete Album Story

"Flamejob" is the sixth studio album by American rock band The Cramps, released on October 11, 1994, through Creation Records. Recorded and mixed at Earle Mankey's Psychedelic Shack in Thousand Oaks, California, the album showcases The Cramps' signature blend of rockabilly, punk, and psychobilly influences.

Self-produced by band members Poison Ivy and Lux Interior, Flamejob reflects their unique aesthetic and musical style. Lux Interior also contributed the cover photography, adding a personal touch to the album's visual presentation.

In 2003, a UK-only reissue of Flamejob included two versions of the track "Ultra Twist!", offering fans a chance to experience different interpretations of this standout song.

The album received a mix of reviews, with fans appreciating its raw energy and distinctive sound, characteristic of The Cramps' irreverent approach to rock music.