Peep (album)
Peep | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Studio album by | ||||
Released | 23 September 1996 | |||
Recorded | 1995–1996 in Helsinki, Finland | |||
Genre | ||||
Length | 44:25 | |||
Teja Kotilainen | ||||
The Rasmus chronology | ||||
|
Peep is the debut album by
Warner Music Finland
.
They met their first manager and record producer,
1st, on Teja G. Records, in December 1995, which featured the songs "Frog", "Myself", "Funky Jam" and "Rakkauslaulu". The album was first released in Finland, where it went Gold, and later in Estonia and Russia
, and subsequently worldwide.
Track listing
All songs are written by The Rasmus, unless where stated otherwise.
- "Ghostbusters" (Ray Parker Jr. cover) – 3:35
- "Postman" – 2:38
- "Fool" – 3:43
- "Shame" – 3:30
- "P.S." – 3:04
- "Julen är här igen" – 3:30
- "Peep" (instrumental) – 0:49
- "Frog" – 2:31
- "Funky Jam" – 2:13
- "Outflow" – 2:51
- "Myself" – 3:50
- "Life 705" – 5:09
- "Small" – 6:26
- Untitled - (After 1 minute and 55 seconds of silence after the song "Small", you will hear a man saying something in Finnish and a child saying "hello" and "bye bye".) (Hidden track)
Singles
The singles from Peep were not named after the songs. The names were "1st", "2nd" and "3rd". 1st is actually an EP, containing four tracks (including the non-album song "Rakkauslaulu"). Their very first music video was made for "Funky Jam" the same year.
- The first single from the album was 1st, released in 1995.
- 2ndwas the second single, released in 1996.
- 3rdwas the last single from the album, released in 1996.
Credits
The Rasmus
- Lauri Ylönen – vocals
- Pauli Rantasalmi – guitar
- Eero Heinonen – bass
- Janne Heiskanen – drums
Additional musicians
- Timo Lavanko – saxophone on "Outflow"
- Aleksi Ahoniemi – saxophone on "Postman" and "P.S."
- Jukka Tiirikainen – trumpet on "P.S."
Additional personnel
- Teja Kotilainen– producers
- Juha Heininen, Ilkka Herkman, Teja Kotilainen – recorders
- Juha Heininen, Jarno Patala – mixers
- Pauli Saastamoinen – mastering
- Dick Lindberg, Klikki – photography