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Everybody's Normal But Me | 
 enlarge | Artist: Stuttering John
Label: Razor & Tie
Category: Music
List Price: $16.98
Buy New: $0.01
You Save: $16.97 (100%)
New (23) Used (48) Collectible (5) from $0.01
Rating:  3 reviews
Sales Rank: 318339
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
UPC: 793018284127
EAN: 0793018284127
ASIN: B00000BKJU
Release Date: September 29, 1998
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Shipping: Expedited shipping available
Shipping: International shipping available
Condition: Brand new with white factory security seal, may have a mark in the case
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| Tracks:
| • | Everybody's Normal But Me | | • | Will | | • | I Don't Wanna Grow Old | | • | Pretty Girl | | • | Not in This Life - Stuttering John, Titus, Bill | | • | Cabbies Won't Go to Harlem - Stuttering John, Sharif, Omar | | • | No Religion - Stuttering John, Stuttering John | | • | Maryanne | | • | Day After Day | | • | St. Rita | | • | Money for Drugs - Stuttering John, Bencivenga, Nicky | | • | I Don't Know - Stuttering John, Stuttering John |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com
Stuttering John Melendez is best known for his below-the-belt celebrity-interview attacks on The Howard Stern Show. But has the King of All Media now spawned the Prince of All Metal? A hard-rock CD fraught with references to obsessive-compulsive disorder, Stuttering John's musical offering is better than one might think. Guitar-heavy, with metallic riffs and tempo changes, this album has all the elements required to be a favorite among Stern enthusiasts and '80s heavy-metal throwbacks. If you're looking for pithy Stern references, forget it; Stuttering John focuses on his own experiences and peccadilloes, jumping from heavy rockers (the title track, "No Religion") to anthemic ballads ("I Don't Want to Grow Old") to hip-hop ("Cabbies Don't Go to Harlem," with guest rapper Omar Sharif). --Lesley Holdom
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| Customer Reviews:
 Stutteringly Stupid November 7, 2005
Andrew Needel (Chatham, MA USA)
0 out of 1 found this review helpful
This was a half cracked attempt at cashing in on his self depricating celebrity. Mel Tillis is still the king of stuttering musicians!
 a surprizingly good first effort, needs some growth October 14, 1998
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
this first effort by the Howard Stern punching bag graduate is pretty solid. His voice is not bad, but not often memorable, but he does modify it with interest, especially on "Pretty Girl", where his voice gives the song its hook. The insturment work is competent and borderline alternative. But, it sounds "high school bandish" at times, though a very good high school band. If this cd is a success, i expect more refinement in the future.
 Color me impressed. October 3, 1998
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
Stuttering John is God's instrument. Who else do we have to kick all those self-important celebrities off their undeserved pedestals? I love him for that, so I decided to pick up his album and give a listen after I heard a few cuts on the Stern show. A good little CD. Won't rock the world, but John is talented. Give him a chance and you'll find yourself putting this one in heavy rotation in your CD carousel.
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