Mitch Benn's "Crimes Against Music" is a hilarious and witty comedy album released in 2005 under the moniker 'Mitch Benn and The Distractions', featuring his backing band. This fourth studio album from the talented comedian and musician is a delightful blend of clever lyrics and catchy tunes, showcasing Benn's unique ability to blend humor with music seamlessly.
With a runtime of just under 40 minutes, the album is packed with 13 tracks that cover a wide range of topics, from political satire to pop culture parodies. Standout tracks include "Everything Sounds Like Coldplay Now," a playful jab at the ubiquitous sound of the popular band, and "Ikea," a humorous take on the Swedish furniture giant. The album also features a reworking of Elton John's "Rocket Man" titled "Sometimes You Just Can't Move for Elton John," showcasing Benn's knack for clever musical reimagining.
The album was released under the label Laughing Stock and has since garnered a dedicated following, with Benn's unique brand of comedy and music resonating with listeners. "Crimes Against Music" is a testament to Mitch Benn's versatility and creativity, making it a standout addition to any comedy music collection. Whether you're a fan of comedy, music, or both, this album is sure to provide plenty of laughs and entertainment.
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