Wall of Voodoo

new wave, post-punk, 80s

Wall of Voodoo

Discography

Pix Title Duration
Mexican Radio 04:08
Call Of The West 04:08
Deep in the Jungle 03:46
Ring Of Fire 05:02
Back In Flesh 03:43
Far Side Of Crazy 04:03
Full Of Tension 02:15
Lost Weekend 04:58
Call Box 02:33
Tomorrow 03:03
Wargasm 05:50
Funzone 05:50
Exercise 05:50
Tsetse Fly 02:49
They Don’t Want Me 04:31
Animal Day 03:14
Two Minutes Till Lunch 02:51
Spy World 02:40
Mexican Radio (Single Version) 45:49
Factory 05:33
Can’t Make Love 03:46
Longarm 03:45
The Better Life 02:55
The Passenger 04:06
Red Light 03:09
Dance You Fuckers 03:59
Crack The Bell 03:35
Tse Tse Fly 04:40
Do It Again 03:21
This Way Out 03:55
This Business Of Love 04:34
Invisible Man 02:11
Dark as a Dungeon 04:40
When The Lights Go Out 03:20
Empty Room 03:55
Living in the Red 03:53
Country Of Man 04:07
Hollywood The Second Time 04:09
Ain't My Day 04:55
Back In The Laundromat 03:21
Chains Of Luck 03:58
Mexican Radio (edit) 04:32
Granma’s House 01:21
Shouldn't Have Given Him a Gun for Christmas 04:05
Big City 00:00
Blackboard Sky 00:00
Joanne 00:00
Don't Spill My Courage 00:00
Good Times 00:00
Me And My Dad 00:00

Born: 0000-00-00

Country: US

Biography - Wall of Voodoo

Wall of Voodoo was a New Wave band from Los Angeles, California, United States, best known for the 1983 hit "Mexican Radio". The band's sound was considered a fusion of synthesizer-based New Wave music with the style of spaghetti-western composers such as Ennio Morricone.

The band had its roots in Acme Soundtracks, a film score business started by Stan Ridgway, who became the band's lead vocalist. Acme Soundtracks' office was across the street from The Masque

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