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Explore Face To Face - Whip It (Devo Cover) with 32,504 views, 166 likes, and 13 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

From '' We Are Not Devo '' Label: Centipede Records – CR-003 Format: CD, Compilation Country: US Released: Sep 30, 1997 Tracklist 01. SNFU - Uncontrollable Urge 02. Face To Face - Whip It 03. The Aquabats - Love Without Anger 04. Ridel High - Blockhead 05. Don Knotts Overdrive - Snowball 06. Possum Dixon - El Mongoloido Mixed By – Tracy Chisholm 07. Voodoo Glow Skulls - Time Out For Fun Recorded By – Steve Mixdorf 08. The Vandals - The Day My Baby Gave Me A Surprise 09. Red Faced - That's Good Featuring [Members Of] – Face To Face, Red Five 10. Jughead's Revenge - Jerkin' Back And Forth 11. Supernova - Gates Of Steel 12. Lagwagon - Freedom Of Choice Recorded By – Ryan Greene 13. One Hit Wonder - Beautiful World Notes A tribute to Devo. All songs recorded and mixed at Paramount Recording Studios, Hollywood, CA. Except: track 12 recorded at Razor's Edge, San Francisco, CA. and track 7 recorded at NRG, North Hollywood, CA. © 2020 Face To Face and Many Hats Distribution ℗ 2020 Face To Face and Many Hats Distribution 🎵 [SONG INFO] "Whip It" is the title of a 1980 single by the American New Wave band Devo. It appears on the album Freedom of Choice. There were two 7" single releases of "Whip It", one backed with a remix of the track "Snowball" (which appears on Freedom of Choice) and one backed with "Turn Around" (a song later covered by Nirvana). "Whip It" was Devo's biggest hit, and peaked at number 14 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, number three on the Canadian Singles Chart and number 77 on the Australian Singles Chart (Kent Music Report). It is ranked no.62 on VH1's 100 Greatest Songs of the '80s as well as no.15 on the same channel's 100 Greatest One Hit Wonders of the '80s Song information "Whip It" is built on a motorik beat, similar to tracks by Neu!. The lead instrument is a Minimoog synthesizer. The bass is performed with a custom six oscillator synthesizer, custom made by Moog Music for Devo. The whip sound was made with an EML ElectroComp 500 synthesizer. On an episode of the VH1 show TrueSpin, Gerald V. Casale revealed that the lead guitar riff from "Whip It" is based on the riff from "Oh, Pretty Woman" by Roy Orbison with the beat moved to the back. Gerald Casale told Songfacts that the lyrics were written by him "as an imitation of Thomas Pynchon's parodies in his book Gravity's Rainbow." The lyrics evoke a working class desire to pull oneself up and to overcome adversity. The song has violent undertones, and Devo has often described it as about Jimmy Carter, as Mothersbaugh describes in an interview on To The Best of our Knowledge. However, many people took the lyrics at face value, interpreting the song as a paean to masturbation and sadomasochism, or a reference to inhaling nitrous oxide from whipped cream cans (taken from the name "whip-it", used to describe the nitrous chargers for whipped cream dispensers). "Whip It" debuted at a live concert on December 29th, 1979 in Santa Cruz, California. The first performance included a synthesizer solo taken from the early Devo song "Chango." This performance was recorded and is available as a bootleg. A demo version was recorded in 1980 and later released in 2000 on the compilation Recombo DNA released by Rhino Handmade. Music video Devo funded the music video for "Whip It" with $15,000 USD of their own money. The main visual of the video, Mark Mothersbaugh whipping the clothes off a woman, was inspired by an article in a 1962 issue of "Dude" magazine. In an interview for Songfacts, Casale explains "There was a feature article on a guy who had been an actor and fell on hard times, he wasn't getting parts anymore. He moved with his wife to Arizona, opened a dude ranch and charged people money to come hang out at the ranch. Every day at noon in the corral, for entertainment, he'd whip his wife's clothes off with a 12-foot bullwhip. She sewed the costumes and put them together with Velcro. The story was in the magazine about how good he was and how he never hurt her. We had such a big laugh about it, we said, 'OK, that's the basis for the video. We'll have these cowboys drinking beer and cheering Mark on as he's in the barnyard whipping this pioneer woman's clothes off while the band plays in the corral.'" In the video, Devo wears black, sleeveless turtlenecks, and their famous Energy Dome headgear. When the video begins, all the members, except for Mark Mothersbaugh, wear the turtlenecks pulled over their faces. During the performance, each member lowers the turtleneck. Not surprisingly, the S&M overtones of the video caused controversy. Devo was forced to abandon a television appearance after the host deemed the video offensive to women. Despite this, "Whip It" received heavy rotation on MTV after its introduction in 1981. 🔗 [LINKS] Available on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/7nGp4n1uzqMZVr7POe3Vuo #devocover #whipit #facetoface

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