Beardo - Beardo

Review by San José EIDOS Grupo Internacional

Beardo’s Self-Titled Debut: A Genre-Bending Trip Worth Taking Alright, let’s talk about Beardo. Not just the dude but also the album—released back in 2008, this thing is like a chaotic house party where everyone’s invited: Electronic beats? Check. Funky basslines? Oh yeah. Hip hop swagger? Absolutely. Indie rock vibes? You betcha. Beardo didn’t just stick to one lane; he merged them all into something wild and unapologetically raw. First off, kudos to Beardo for wearing almost every hat on this project—he wrote it, produced it, played the instruments, and even recorded it. That’s some serious DIY energy right there. And with mastering by Dave Cooley (you might know him from his work with Tame Impala or M83), the sound quality holds up surprisingly well for an indie release over a decade old. Now, onto the tracks. There are standouts, no doubt. Two that really stuck with me were “Gimme A Gun” and “Girls N Pills.” Let’s break ‘em down. “Gimme A Gun” kicks things off with this gritty, rebellious vibe—it’s got attitude dripping out of every beat. The lyrics feel like they’re poking fun at toxic masculinity while still owning it in a way that makes you laugh and think. It’s catchy as hell too. Like, I found myself humming the chorus days later when I wasn’t even listening to the album anymore. That mix of humor and sharp commentary feels super intentional, which says a lot about Beardo’s songwriting chops. Then there’s “Girls N Pills,” which flips between sleazy late-night swagger and introspective moments so smoothly it kinda sneaks up on you. The production here is slick—those funky guitar riffs paired with trippy electronic layers give it this hypnotic pull. Honestly, it’s hard not to hit repeat once the track fades out. Plus, who can ignore a title like that? Controversial? Maybe. Memorable? Definitely. The rest of the album keeps the momentum going. Tracks like “Fight a Revolution” bring the political edge, while “Back to the Valley (feat. Cisco Adler)” adds a collaborative spark. Even the weirder cuts, like “Alien Man” or “I Want To Fuck,” add character. Sure, some songs lean more experimental than polished, but that’s part of the charm. This isn’t background music—it demands your attention. One thing that stands out is how cohesive everything feels despite jumping across genres. Whether it’s acid-infused electronics or soulful funk grooves, Beardo ties it together with his distinct voice and personality. It’s messy in the best possible way, like flipping through channels and finding gems wherever you land. So yeah, Beardo might not be perfect, but it’s damn entertaining. If you’re into artists who refuse to play it safe—think Gorillaz meets Beck with a dash of early Odd Future—you’ll dig this. Just don’t go expecting anything conventional because Beardo clearly doesn’t care much for rules. Here’s the kicker though: After spinning this record, I couldn’t help but wonder if Beardo knew exactly what he was doing—creating something that defies easy categorization—or if he was just having fun making noise. Either way, it works. And honestly? We need more albums like this. Music should surprise us sometimes, y’know? Final thought: Listening to Beardo feels like meeting someone at a bar who tells ridiculous stories but somehow keeps you hooked till last call. Cheers to that.

Artist: Beardo
Album: Beardo

2008

Review
About Album
Download
Tracks
Video
Images
Labels
Listen online
Formats
Companies
Credits
Notes
Barcodes
About Artist
Interesting fact
Comments
Related albums

Download

Filename: beardo-beardo.zip

MP3 size: 148 mb
FLAC size: 1196 mb

Download

Tracks

Track	Duration	Preview
Losers	3:9
John Lennon	5:38
Back to the Valley (feat. Cisco Adler)	3:36
Girls N Pills	3:8
Fight A Revolution	4:12
On The Run	3:22
Alien Man	3:27
Gimmie a Gun	1:29
American Anthem	4:5
Fight a Revolution	4:12
On the Run	3:22
I Want To F@#k	3:06
Nothing Changes	4:31
Freak	3:44
Back To The Valley	3:36
I Want To Fuck	3:06
I Want to Fuck	3:6
Gimme A Gun	1:29
Girls 'N Pills	3:08
24 Hour Party	3:27

Video

American Anthem - Beardo

Beardo - John Lennon

Beardo - I Want to Fuck - Solo album .

Beardo - Girls N Pills

Beardo - 24 Hour Party

BEARDO - Thrash

ALIEN MAN BY BEARDO

Images

Labels

Shoot to Kill Music, Inc
Shoot To Kill Music

Listen online

lyssna på nätet
online luisteren
online anhören
ascolta in linea
ouvir online
écouter en ligne
escuchar en línea
lytte på nettet
kuunnella verkossa

Formats

CD
Album

Companies

Role	Company
Manufactured By	Disc Makers
Published By	Grittermusic Publishing
Mixed At	Milkboy Recording
Mastered At	Elysian Masters

Credits

Role	Credit
Artwork	Otica
Engineer	Joe Gallagher
Management	Kevin Wolff
Mastered By	Dave Cooley
Mixed By	Tim Sonnfeld
Producer	Beardo
Instruments	Beardo
Written-By	Beardo
Recorded By	Beardo

Notes

© 2008 GRITTERMUSIC PUBLISHING BMI ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
Comes in a Digipak.

Barcodes

Barcode (Scanned): 884501015295
Barcode (Text): 8 84501 01529 5
Matrix / Runout: MTI2777
Matrix / Runout: DISC MAKERS
Rights Society: BMI

About Beardo

Real Name

Jeramy Gritter

Aliases

Jeramy Gritter

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s a fun fact: The album *Beardo* by Beardo is like a genre blender. It mixes everything from Hip Hop and Trip Hop to Indie Rock and Funk/Soul. Imagine listening to tracks that sound like they’re from completely different playlists but somehow work together. One standout detail? The song "Back to the Valley" features Cisco Adler, who’s known for his chill vibe in the alternative scene. And get this—the album was mastered by Dave Cooley, who’s worked on projects for huge names like M83 and Tame Impala. So it’s got that polished, pro touch behind its wild mix of sounds. Not your average 2008 release, right?

Comments

360dobongda9

2025-03-15

Sure Frank Zappa isn’t Beardo’s daddy?? Fuckin jam!?

umeshsinghh

2025-03-15

The views to likes says a lot about this song..

julioalmaraz08

2025-03-15

Beardo did songs with the my dick guy and the dude that’s in scary movie 3 or 4. Not gunna turn down their talents; but Beardo is too talented. Watch his live guitar work with the voidz.