Blood Guts &amp; PussyBlood Guts &amp; Pussy Blood Guts & Pussy Blood Guts & Pussy is a 1990 album by the Dwarves. It was their first album for Sub Pop, and the album's sleeve was the subject of controversy, receiving protests from feminists. Dwarves frontman Blag The Ripper asserts that the "Blood Guts & Pussy" classic "Drug Store" is one of his favourite songs to play live, and that it is frequently requested during live sets. Critical reception. The album received a 4.5/5 rating from Allmusic's Matt Carlson, who commented on the album's "explicit exploitation and genuinely disgusting humor", and described it as "thirteen songs full of  general punk sloppiness and distortion performed in 14 minutes". David Sprague of "Trouser Press" described the album as "tight and musicianly". It was voted "most offensive album ever made" in "SPIN". Both commented on the album's sleeve, which was described as "equally disgusting" as the album title, featuring a photograph by Michael Lavine of three nude models covered in animal blood, which Sprague saw as designed for "calculated offence". The sleeve art was referenced on the 2000 album "Come Clean", which was similar, but with the blood replaced with soap. Jason Heller of The A.V. Club later called it  one of the most unforgettable album covers of the decade...It was an acidic, idiotic reminder that punk could still shock and offend (and flat-out fucking rock). The album was described as "a bona-fide punk classic" by the "OC Weekly". Douglas Wolk of Pitchfork Media said it was the band's "Platonic ideal of phallic stupidity". Blood Guts & Pussy Blood Guts & Pussy is a 1990 album by the Dwarves. It was their first album for Sub Pop, and the album's sleeve was the subject of controversy, receiving protests from feminists. Dwarves frontman Blag The Ripper asserts that