There's No 'I' in Cherem

"Get"
There's No 'I' in Cherem
Studio album by The Groggers
Released	August 29, 2011
Genre	Jewish music, pop punk
Length	30:37
Label	CD Baby
The Groggers chronology
Singles from There's No 'I' in Cherem
	"Get"; Released: May 2, 2010; "Eishes Chayil"; Released: October 28, 2010; "Upper West Side Story"; Released: September 6, 2011; "The Shidduch Hits the Fan"; Released: October 3, 2011;

There's No 'I' in Cherem is the debut album by American Jewish pop punk band The Groggers, released through CD Baby on August 29, 2011. Originating as a series of demos recorded by lead singer L.E. Doug Staiman in his bedroom, he formed the Groggers in early 2010 after the video for "Get" became a minor viral hit. The album was engineered by Aryeh Kunstler and features vocals from Bram Presser of the Australian Jewish punk band Yidcore.

Reception

Binyomin Ginzberg of The Forward praised the album for its "good-natured yet sarcastic take on contemporary Judaism".[1] Blogger Heshy Fried, writing for Heeb magazine, called it "pop-punk, feel-good music that makes you bob your head in the car and forget about the stop and go traffic on your morning commute."[2]

Track listing

All tracks are written by L.E. Doug Staiman.

No.	Title	Length
1.	"Yetzer Hara"	2:18
2.	"Farbrengiton" (feat. Bram Presser of Yidcore)	2:55
3.	"Malka Jihad"	2:50
4.	"One Last Shatnez"	3:17
5.	"Friday Night Lights"	2:52
6.	"The Shidduch Hits the Fan"	2:32
7.	"Upper West Side Story"	2:35
8.	"Eishes Chayil"	3:22
9.	"Get"	2:24
10.	"There's No 'I' in Cherem"	3:47
11.	"Don't Play Ball on Shabbos"	1:43
Total length:		30:37

Personnel

The Groggers

L.E. Doug Staiman – lead vocals, guitar, songwriting
Ari Friedman – lead guitar, vocals
C.J. Glass – bass guitar
Chemy Soibelman – drums

Other

Jake Antelis – mixing
Aryeh Kunstler – engineering
Bram Presser – guest vocals ("Farbrengiton")

References

Ginzberg, Binyomin (Sep 19, 2011). "Monday Music: Making a Loving Mockery of Modern Orthodoxy". The Forward. Retrieved 24 August 2015.
Fried, Heshy (September 6, 2011). "Music Review: The Groggers". Heeb. Retrieved 25 August 2015.

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[1] Ginzberg, Binyomin (Sep 19, 2011). "Monday Music: Making a Loving Mockery of Modern Orthodoxy". The Forward. Retrieved 24 August 2015.

[2] Fried, Heshy (September 6, 2011). "Music Review: The Groggers". Heeb. Retrieved 25 August 2015.