Nation Of Ulysses - 13 Point Program to Destroy America LP




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Nation of Ulysses' first full-length album, released in 1991.
The 12" LP has been re-cut and re-issued. The CD includes 3 songs (tracks 12-14) taken from their 1st 7 inch, #46.5
Recorded: January 1991
CD Re-Mastered: 2002
Produced by Eli Janney
Ian Svenonius vocals
Tim Green guitar
Steve Kroner guitar
Steve Gamboa bass
James Canty drums
A1 Spectra-Sonic Sound
A2 Look Out! Soul Is Back
A3 Today I Met The Girl I'm Going To Marry
A4 Ulythium
A5 Cool Senior High School (Fight Song)
A6 A Kid Who Tells On Another Kid Is A Dead Kid
A7 Diptheria
B1 Aspirin Kid
B2 Hot Chocolate City
B3 P-Power
B4 You're My Miss Washington, D.C.
B5 Target: U.S.A.
B6 Love Is A Bull Market
The Nation of Ulysses ("N.O.U." for short) was first formed as a quartet in 1988 under the name Ulysses. The members were Ian Svenonius (vocals/trumpet), Stever Kroner (guitar), Steve Gamboa (bass), and James Canty (drums). Second guitarist Tim Green joined near the end of 1989 and the group altered their name to "The Nation of Ulysses".
N.O.U. presented themselves as a radical political party instead of a rock band. They renamed the home they shared "The Embassey" and published a 'zine called "Ulysses Speaks" to expand upon their philosophies and ideals, which included the destruction of America and "Parent Culture", aligning themselves with radical political movements, fake time-lines of supposed N.O.U. terrorist activities, calling for the consumption of large amounts of sugar and caffeine, succession from the United States, and the idea that no one involved with the N.O.U. would ever age past 18. The liner notes of the band's releases also reflected these sentiments. Just how serious all this was has long been a matter of debate, although political rhetoric has continued to be a part of Ian Svenonius's post-N.O.U. work.
The band's sound incorporated elements of punk, hardcore, soul, jazz, and noise. Presentation was also key to the band's identity, as the group would appear live in matching clothes or suits (dressing well was another key tenant of the N.O.U. philosophy).

















