Cover of You’re a Woman, I’m a Machine by Death From Above 1979
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Album · Death From Above 1979

You’re a Woman, I’m a Machine by Death From Above 1979

You’re a Woman, I’m a Machine is an album by Death From Above 1979, released in 2004. 1 song from it has charted on rock radio countdowns, with 2 countdown appearances in total. The biggest is “Black History Month”, on 2 lists with a best position of #71.

2004released
1charting songs
2appearances
0#1 finishes

You're a Woman, I'm a Machine, the debut album from Toronto duo Death from Above 1979, came out on Last Gang Records on October 26, 2004, and it sounds like two people trying to wreck a dance floor with little more than bass and drums. Jesse F. Keeler's bass roars loud enough to pass for a wall of guitars, while Sebastien Grainger drums and sings at the same time, and the result is dance-punk with the dance and the punk both turned all the way up.

Al-P produced it, and he would later team up with Keeler in the electronic duo MSTRKRFT. "Black History Month" is the song that crossed over to the countdowns. It followed the Romantic Rights EP, and it was their only album before the band split in 2006; the next one, The Physical World, waited until they had reformed.

Written with AI assistance from RockLists chart data, MusicBrainz and Wikipedia.

Songs from You’re a Woman, I’m a Machine on radio countdowns

#SongStrengthListsBest#1sYears
1 Black History Month
39
2 #71 – 2005

Only songs that appear on at least one countdown are listed. Release data from MusicBrainz.