Psychotic Supper benefits from a more stripped-down production than The Great Radio Controversy, using fewer overdubs and thereby enhancing Tesla's bluesy, acoustic-tinged rock & roll. Going over the top was never what Tesla did best, and Psychotic Supper shows enough variation and occasional understatement to retain the listener's interest. Many of the band's best songs are here, including "What You Give," "Call It What You Want," "Song and Emotion," and "Edison's Medicine"; the latter is perhaps the most typical of the pop-metal anthem sound, but its subject matter -- the attention paid to Thomas Edison over lesser-known genius Nikola Tesla, to whom the band is obviously devoted -- certainly qualifies it as distinctive. The guitar workout on "Don't De-Rock Me" is another highlight. ~ Steve Huey, All Music Guide
Psychotic Supper
08/30/1991 | Geffen Records
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CD
$9.99PSYCHOTIC SUPPER
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CD
$42.99PSYCHOTIC SUPPER (JPN) (MLPS) (SHM)
Videos from Psychotic Supper
All Music Guide Review
Psychotic Supper Track Listing
Credits of Psychotic Supper
- Mike Reiter
- Mixing Assistant
- Tommy Skeoch
- Guitar (Acoustic), Guitar, Guitar (Electric), Vocals (Background)
- Steve Thompson
- Arranger, Mixing, Producer
- Brian Wheat
- Bass, Vocals (Background)
- J.K.
- Vocals
- Michael Semanick
- Engineer
- Michael Halsband
- Photography
- Dan McGlendon
- Engineer
- Eric Roinestad
- Design
- Lee Anthony
- Mixing Assistant
- Michael Barbiero
- Arranger, Engineer, Mixing, Producer
- George Cowan
- Engineer
- Victor Deyglio
- Engineer
- Nick Egan
- Art Direction, Design
- Lolly Grodner
- Mixing Assistant
- Frank Hannon
- Guitar (Acoustic), Keyboards, Guitar (Electric), Vocals (Background)
- Jeff Keith
- Vocals
- Troy Luccketta
- Percussion, Drums
- Tesla
- Arranger, Producer, Main Performer, Mixing






















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