The Butthole Surfers' 2001 album "Weird Revolution" is a direct continuation of the band's signature abrasive sound, with less of the polished sheen that marked some of their previous work. The album marked their final release with Hollywood Records.
- "Weird Revolution" was the last album the Butthole Surfers released on Hollywood Records. It featured a return to a more raw, unpolished sound compared to their previous major label efforts. The album was produced by the band themselves, with additional production by Daniel G. Smith.
- The album's title, "Weird Revolution," reflects the band's long-standing commitment to idiosyncratic expression and defiance of norms. It was recorded at their own Sonic Ranch studio in Austin, Texas.
- The album received little mainstream attention, with critics noting its abrasive sound and lack of commercial appeal. It remains a cult favorite among fans of the band's more experimental material.
The Butthole Surfers are a noise rock band from San Antonio, Texas, known for their chaotic live shows and absurdist, often disturbing, lyrics and imagery. "Weird Revolution" was released late in their career, after a period of relative mainstream attention following "Electriclarryland".
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