The Texas Chain Store Manager £30.57
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(Price last checked 09/01/2026 15:12:58)
The Texas Chain Store Manager on vinyl
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JDS's latest album "The Texas Chain Store Manager" is a wild ride through the aisles of Americana-infused punk rock.
From the opening track "Customer Dissatisfaction" to the closing anthem "Minimum Wage Blues," this record is a raucous celebration of working-class grit and determination.
The band's frontman, Johnny "Shredder" Smith, delivers raw, throat-shredding vocals that perfectly complement the blistering guitar riffs and pounding drums.
His lyrics are a mix of dark humour and biting social commentary, exploring themes of corporate greed, dead-end jobs, and the struggle to make ends meet in modern America.
Tracks like "Checkout Line Chaos" and "Bargain Basement Blues" showcase JDS's knack for crafting catchy, anthemic choruses that will have you singing along in no time.
But don't be fooled by the infectious melodies - there's a depth and complexity to the songwriting here that sets JDS apart from their peers.
"The Texas Chain Store Manager" is a defiant middle finger to the powers that be, a rallying cry for the downtrodden and disillusioned.
It's an album that demands to be played loud, preferably while flipping off your boss or dancing on the checkout counter.
JDS may be the underdog of the music industry, but with albums like this, they're sure to carve out a space all their own.
Let the revolution rock on.
From the opening track "Customer Dissatisfaction" to the closing anthem "Minimum Wage Blues," this record is a raucous celebration of working-class grit and determination.
The band's frontman, Johnny "Shredder" Smith, delivers raw, throat-shredding vocals that perfectly complement the blistering guitar riffs and pounding drums.
His lyrics are a mix of dark humour and biting social commentary, exploring themes of corporate greed, dead-end jobs, and the struggle to make ends meet in modern America.
Tracks like "Checkout Line Chaos" and "Bargain Basement Blues" showcase JDS's knack for crafting catchy, anthemic choruses that will have you singing along in no time.
But don't be fooled by the infectious melodies - there's a depth and complexity to the songwriting here that sets JDS apart from their peers.
"The Texas Chain Store Manager" is a defiant middle finger to the powers that be, a rallying cry for the downtrodden and disillusioned.
It's an album that demands to be played loud, preferably while flipping off your boss or dancing on the checkout counter.
JDS may be the underdog of the music industry, but with albums like this, they're sure to carve out a space all their own.
Let the revolution rock on.