Let's Go Faster

Released in 1990, Let's Go Faster represents a bridge between the Stray Cats' 80s peak and their later explorations. While still firmly rooted in rockabilly, the album features a more robust, studio-polished production style typical of the era. It includes a notable cover of 'Town Without Pity', showcasing Brian Setzer's ability to interpret classic balladry through a rock and roll lens. The album was primarily released in international markets like Japan and Europe, making it a cult favorite among die-hard fans. Sonically, it pushes the boundaries of the genre with faster tempos and more aggressive guitar tones than their early Sun Records-inspired work. It stands as a testament to the band's technical proficiency and their refusal to let the rockabilly revival die out, even as the musical landscape around them shifted toward grunge and alternative rock.