Peach Fuzz is the sixth studio album from the American rock band Enuff Z'Nuff. Like the band's 1994 release 1985, this album is viewed more as an archival release than a new album since it features mostly previously recorded material. For example, the tracks "Let It Go" and "Kitty", recorded in 1990–1991, were initially b-sides to the UK edition of the Strength single "Mother's Eyes,"Vinyl Single of Mother's Eyes Discogs. Retrieved January 15, 2012. while the song "Happy Holiday" was first intended for the 1992 film Home Alone 2.Home Alone 2 Trivia IMDb. Retrieved January 15, 2012. Many of the remaining tracks on Peach Fuzz were recorded during the making of the 1993 album Animals with Human Intelligence, but were likely excluded from that release due to their poppier sounding nature.

At the time of release, the album was largely ignored in the band's concert set lists, with the exception of "Vacant Love". In more recent years, the song "Kitty" has also been performed. Although no singles were released from the album, "Happy Holiday" has turned into one of the band's more popular songs due to its inclusion in Christmas themed CD's such as Monster Ballads XMas and We Wish You a Hairy Christmas.Monster Ballads XMas Track list announced Blabbermouth. Accessed January 17, 2012.

Peach Fuzz was initially released in Japan with a slightly different track order and a bonus track. It was later re-issued in the United States in 2008 with the original Japanese track order reinstated along with different artwork. A liner note commentary for all versions was penned by Chris Nadler, an editor at Request and Creem.

Track listing

Personnel Enuff Z'Nuff Donnie Vie – lead vocals, guitars and keyboards, producer, mixing Chip Z'Nuff – bass guitar, guitars and vocals, producer, mixing Ricky Parent – drums

Additional personnel Vikki Foxx – drums on "Let It Go" Darren Householder – guitar on "Vacant Love" Mic Fabus – guitar on "Message of Love" Mark Bonjovi – guitar on "Happy Holiday" Derek Frigo – lead guitar on tracks 2, 6, 7, and 8 Charles Fleischer – monologue on "Kitty"

Production Phil Kaffel, Phil Bonanno, Chris Shepard, Paul Lani, Johnny K, Chris Demonk, Dave Mauragas, Tom Lipnick, Dan Grayless, Jeff Luif – engineers Chris Shepard, Paul Lani, Johnny K, Donnie Vie, Phil Kaffel, Phil Bonnanno, Chris Demonk, Chip Z'Nuff, Dave Mauragas – mixing Konrad Strauss – mastering

Release history Country Release date Japan January 19, 1996 United States February 27, 1996

References