Frogstomp

Last updated

Frogstomp
SilverchairFrogstompAlbumcover.jpg
Studio album by
Silverchair
Released27 March 1995
Recorded27 December 1994 – 17 January 1995
StudioFestival Studios, Pyrmont, New South Wales, Australia
Genre
Length44:47
Label
Producer Kevin "Caveman" Shirley
Silverchair chronology
Tomorrow
(1994)		Frogstomp
(1995)		 Freak Show
(1997)
Singles from Frogstomp
  1. "Tomorrow"
    Released: 16 September 1994
  2. "Pure Massacre"
    Released: 16 January 1995
  3. "Israel's Son"
    Released: 12 April 1995
  4. "Shade"
    Released: 29 May 1995

Frogstomp is the debut studio album by Australian rock band Silverchair. It was released on 27 March 1995, when the band members were only 15 years of age, by record label Murmur. The album features the band's commercially most successful single, "Tomorrow", which was first released on the band's extended play of the same name six months earlier on 16 September 1994. Music videos were made for the album's four singles: "Tomorrow", "Pure Massacre", "Israel's Son", and "Shade".

Contents

Recording

According to drummer Ben Gillies and vocalist and guitarist Daniel Johns in 1996, Frogstomp was recorded in nine days. [1] [2] Gillies stated the album took "even less days to mix." [1] Prior to recording Frogstomp, Silverchair were previously named Innocent Criminals and consisted of drummer Ben Gillies and vocalist and guitarist Daniel Johns, with bassist Chris Joannou joining shortly after the band formed in 1992. Second guitarist Tobin Finnane was also in the band, though he later left. [3] Demo versions of the songs "Acid Rain", "Cicada", "Pure Massacre", and "Tomorrow" were recorded by the band at Platinum Sound Studios in early 1994. [4] In December 1995, Johns said about the recording of the demo songs, "It cost about $75. We weren't in there for more than an hour." [5] "Tomorrow" and "Acid Rain" were re-recorded at Triple J Studios in Sydney, Australia for the release of Silverchair's four-track EP Tomorrow in September 1994, which also included the songs "Blind" and "Stoned". Three months after the release of the EP, the band began recording their debut album, Frogstomp, during which "Cicada", "Pure Massacre", and "Tomorrow" were re-recorded. The recording sessions for the album began in late December 1994 and ended in mid-January 1995 at Festival Studios in Pyrmont, New South Wales.

In July 2007, when asked about the grunge sound of Frogstomp and the band's musical influences, Gillies stated "We were definitely influenced by the whole Seattle sound." [6]


In May 2015, when asked if the record was made live in the studio, Johns said:

Yeah, that's the thing that I do really like about that album – it sounds exactly like we sounded. There was no big American producer calling the shots behind the desk and telling us to do this, this and this. It was literally this guy, Kevin Shirley, who was a great producer, just saying, "I want it to sound like you guys, but I want it to sound really f—ing loud and I want the guitars really f—ing loud." So to me, I was like, f—ing yeah! The songwriting might not be genius, but I think sonically, the performances are really good. It's really honest; it's just three Australian kids thrashing it out in the studio and that's exactly how it sounds. [7]

In August 2020, Gillies said the following about the album:

We were always searching to keep that spark alive when Frogstomp came out because it was just so unrefined, it was just so raw. There was something magical about that we continued to try and capture. I think we did pretty well. [8]

Title

In January 1996, when asked why the album's name is Frogstomp, Johns said:

I was at a guy from our record company's house one night and I was looking through his CDs because he's got a really good collection. I found this '60s pop collection record and I was just going (laughs), "Why do you have this?" I looked at the back and there was this song that some guy did called Frogstomp and I said, "That's a pretty good name." (laughs) I just rang up Ben and Chris and we just thought it was really funny so we used it for the album. [2]

Release

Frogstomp was first released in Australia by record label Murmur on 27 March 1995. It reached number 1 on the Australian ARIA Albums Chart. The album was later released by Epic Records in the United States on 20 June 1995. Frogstomp is the only Silverchair album to receive platinum certification in the United States by the RIAA (Recording Industry Association of America), selling 1,000,000 copies on 19 September 1995, making it the band's best-selling album in the U.S., and it was later certified double platinum on 14 February 1996. [9]

The LP version of the album was sold on a green vinyl with "Blind", from the Tomorrow EP, as a bonus track and limited to 3,000 copies worldwide. A limited cassette edition of the album was also released.

On 27 March 2015, a remastered edition of Frogstomp was released as a two-CD/DVD set to mark the twentieth anniversary of its release. [10] The standard edition of the 20th Anniversary remaster includes a second CD titled "Rarities" with Silverchair's Tomorrow EP, a vocal version of the song "Madman" (from the single "Shade"), and audio of a concert from June 1995 at the Cambridge Hotel in Newcastle, Australia. The Deluxe Edition of the 20th Anniversary remaster includes the "Rarities" CD as well as a DVD with video footage of the band's Cambridge Hotel concert, a video recording of "Israel's Son" at the 1995 Sydney Royal Easter Show, and the "Tomorrow", "Pure Massacre", and "Israel's Son" music videos.

Reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar empty.svg [11]
Bucket List8.5/10 [12]
Classic Rock Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar empty.svgStar empty.svg [13]
Entertainment Weekly B− [14]
Kill Your StereoStar full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar half.svgStar empty.svg [15]
Mystic SonsStar full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar half.svg [16]
Renowned for Sound Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar empty.svg [17]
Soundscape MagazineStar full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar empty.svg [18]
SoundsphereStar full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar empty.svg [19]
The Village Voice C [20]

Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic wrote, "For their age [15 years old], their instrumental capabilities are quite impressive, as the guitars and vocals growl with the force of rockers in their early twenties. At the same time, their songwriting abilities aren't as strong, and they are never able to break away from the standard grunge formula. Nevertheless, the record does deliver a collection of songs replicating the thunder of "Tomorrow". [11] Chuck Eddy of Entertainment Weekly wrote in July 1995: "the songs on Frogstomp almost all start out like dreary Metallica ballads and build toward gloomy, by-the-numbers grunge." [14] David Fricke of Rolling Stone , on the other hand, wrote: "Truly shameless wanna-be's [ sic ] like Bush should be so lucky to have the hard smarts that Silverchair – particularly the band's main writers, singer-guitarist Daniel Johns and drummer Ben Gillies – show on such Frogstomp-ers as 'Pure Massacre' and 'Israel's Son'. When these guys turn 18, they'll really be dangerous." [21]

Legacy

In June 2015, Colm Browne of Soundscape Magazine said the lyrics on Frogstomp "show intelligence" and "a want to question the world, express feelings, get rid of negatives and be positive", saying the album "was and still is mightily impressive." [18] British publication Classic Rock said about the 20th Anniversary remaster, "Frogstomp is as grunge as it gets. So was the world in ’95, which bought 3.5 million copies of the album." [13]

In October 2015, James Rose of the Daily Review wrote of the album, "As an album in its own right, it's pretty good. As a debut by three 15-year-olds, it's about as good as it gets. There are still kids out there today listening to Frogstomp and shitting themselves. And so they should." [22]

ABC wrote that in 1995, Silverchair provided a "thrilling synthesis of rage, confusion and pain, and as a distillation of teen angst, you couldn't get a purer generational timestamp than Frogstomp." [23]

In November 2017, The Amity Affliction member Ahren Stringer said of the album: "I was obsessed with Frogstomp as a 12-year-old boy. I wanted to be Daniel Johns." [24]

In September 2018, the album was ranked #25 on Double J's list of Top 50 Australian Albums of the '90s. [25]

In July 2020, NME said about the album, "25 years later, ‘Frogstomp’ is too vital to be dismissed as meat-and-potatoes hard rock. There’s a lot to love, and much of it is heavy: the furious double-time onslaughts of ‘Israel’s Son’ and ‘Faultline’, the pop-punk ‘Findaway,’ the thrashy instrumental ‘Madman.’" [26]

In July 2020, Mixdown listed the album as among the seven best Australian grunge albums. [27] In September 2020, the publication said the album had a "hard-edged sound" with "angsty (yet all too relatable) lyricism" and described Frogstomp as "one of the most definitive grunge records of its era." [28]

In June 2021, American music magazine Spin wrote about the album in a retrospective piece, "Frogstomp was ours, music written by kids our own age speaking to us in a language only we understood." [29]

In December 2021, Frogstomp was listed at no. 6 in Rolling Stone Australia’s '200 Greatest Albums of All Time' countdown. [30]

In April 2022, British publication The Guardian ranked the Frogstomp songs "Findaway", "Faultline", "Israel's Son", and "Tomorrow" on their "The 25 best Silverchair songs - sorted" list at #18, #14, #8, and #1, respectively. [31]

In July 2024, Ultimate Guitar ranked Frogstomp at number 7 on their "Top 10 Classic Grunge Albums That Didn't Come From Seattle" list, saying that Silverchair "managed to write such catchy, dark tunes that perfectly encapsulate the grunge spirit while still sounding fresh and memorable". [32]

Track listing

All tracks are written by Ben Gillies and Daniel Johns, except as noted.

No.TitleLength
1."Israel's Son" (Johns)5:18
2."Tomorrow [a] "4:26
3."Faultline"4:18
4."Pure Massacre"4:58
5."Shade"4:01
6."Leave Me Out"3:03
7."Suicidal Dream" (Johns)3:12
8."Madman" (Johns)2:43
9."Undecided"4:36
10."Cicada"5:10
11."Findaway" (Johns)2:58
Total length:44:47
Vinyl bonus track
No.TitleLength
12."Blind" (from Tomorrow EP)4:50
Total length:49:37
2015 20th anniversary remastered edition "Rarities" bonus CD
No.TitleLength
1."Tomorrow [b] " (from Tomorrow EP)4:26
2."Acid Rain [c] " (from Tomorrow EP)2:48
3."Blind (live) [d] " (from Tomorrow EP)3:31
4."Stoned [e] " (from Tomorrow EP)4:55
5."Madman" (vocal version)2:44
6."Madman" (live at the Cambridge Hotel, 1995)3:46
7."Blind" (live at the Cambridge Hotel, 1995)5:32
8."Tomorrow" (live at the Cambridge Hotel, 1995)4:44
9."Faultline" (live at the Cambridge Hotel, 1995)4:16
10."Pure Massacre" (live at the Cambridge Hotel, 1995)7:24
Total length:44:10

2015 20th anniversary remastered deluxe edition bonus DVD

  1. "Madman" (live at the Cambridge Hotel, 1995)
  2. "Blind" (live at the Cambridge Hotel, 1995)
  3. "Tomorrow" (live at the Cambridge Hotel, 1995)
  4. "Faultline" (live at the Cambridge Hotel, 1995)
  5. "Fat Donuts/Pure Massacre [f] " (live at the Cambridge Hotel, 1995)
  6. "Israel's Son" (live at the Sydney Royal Easter Show, 1995)
  7. "Tomorrow" (music video, US version)
  8. "Pure Massacre" (music video, Australian version)
  9. "Israel's Son" (music video, Australian version)

Personnel

Charts

Certifications

RegionCertification Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA) [48] 6× Platinum420,000^
Canada (Music Canada) [49] 3× Platinum300,000^
New Zealand (RMNZ) [50] Platinum15,000^
United Kingdom (BPI) [51] Silver60,000^
United States (RIAA) [52] 2× Platinum2,000,000^

^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.

Appearances

Notes

[a] Listed as "Tomorrow (US Explicit) (Remastered)" in the 2015 remaster album booklet. [53]

[b] Listed as "Tomorrow (Single Version) (Remastered)" in the 2015 remaster album booklet. [53]

[c] The song "Stoned" is incorrectly listed as "Acid Rain" on the album's track listing.

[d] The song "Acid Rain" is incorrectly listed as "Blind (live)" on the album's track listing and a portion of the guitar solo near the end of the song is omitted on the 2015 remaster.

[e] The song "Blind" is incorrectly listed as "Stoned" on the album's track listing.

[f] The song "Fat Donuts" is played as an introduction to "Pure Massacre" on the DVD, but is not named on the album's track listing nor is the song included on the "Rarities" disc.

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