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Prizzy Prizzy Please $10 Shorgasm--Flea Bomb--Too Many T-Shirts--Captain Bob--Thought Command--CampFire Girls Weekend Party--Crackhead/Drillbits--A Thundergust of Woodpeckers--Dyno PoliceREVIEWS
Aiding & Abetting : "It's really kind of amazing how muscular many of these songs are considering the lack of guitar. The keys fill in well enough, but mostly these guys survive on attitude alone. But hey, when you're as committed as Prizzy Prizzy Please, things tend to work out. This is hardly sophisticated or even accomplished music. But it's got enough energy and fury to power two suns. Awe-inspiring." - Jon Worley
Stereo Subversion Show Review : "Prizzy's song titles or subjects were moot points. "This song's about going to the zoo; that's fun," T. Fed declared at one point, only to "slow it down and do a love song" a bit later, and in decidedly Jack Black-esque fashion. Dare I say Prizzy Prizzy Please is bringing saxyback? Well, it's true. Even Britt Daniel appeared to gaze at this very-physical brand of rock. "The Spoons are next!" Prizzy's singer announced before they packed their bags. His humor was offbeat and perfectly matched with the tunes to come." - Jonathan Scott
Paper-Thin Walls Feature : "Prizzy Prizzy Please aren’t a dance-punk band so much as a band of hyperactive noise miscreants who can’t quite decide what genre will spark the most fun. The Bloomington, Indiana, boys’ debut album presents a little bit of funk here, some speed metal over there, a touch of ’80s power-pop on the other side… and smashes it all together with a nonsensical dada wallop." - Kristal Hawkins
Hybrid Magazine : "Prizzy Prizzy Please have a manic speed, even quicker wit, and busy music ideal for dancing, skating and pouring concrete; it's as satisfying as eating a sandwich while having sex, George Kostanza-style." - Ewan Wadharmi
Exclaim!, Canada's Music Authority : "Combining the mature art-punk of modern greats like Parts & Labor or Lightning Bolt with the goofy lyrics and sloppy production of your local basement punk band, Bloomington, IN’s Prizzy Prizzy Please have loaded their self-titled debut with anthems. Adding a saxophone to the standard bass, guitar, drums line-up, the songs build on a noisy foundation before the band add their hectic vocals. Opener “Shorgasm” develops into a chaotic post-punk classic with some rumbling Motörhead guitars, while “Too Many T-Shirts” adds harmonised gang vocals to its blast of sound. But it’s “Thundergust of Woodpeckers” that represents the record best, with its tapped guitar lead that climaxes with an arena-rock finale. Enthusiastically creative and unpretentious, Prizzy Prizzy Please could be your favourite new band whether you’re 13 or 30." - Josiah Hughes

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