Studio Album · No. 1

All Wound Up... Songwriting Credits by Godsmack

1997 E.K. Records 11 tracks 54:28

Produced by Sully Erna

E.K. Records Alternative Metal
Complete Artist
100%
Authorship

Holds writing credit on 11 of 11 tracks

Authorship Breakdown 11 / 11 documented

Who wrote the songs?

Scored across the 11 tracks with documented writers, by whether Godsmack carries a lyricist or composer credit.

100%
11 trackswritten by Godsmack 0 tracksoutside writers
Godsmack's roles on this album

Share of the 11 tracks where a band member is credited, by role.

Lyricist100%
Composer100%
Producer100%
Performer100%

By the Numbers

11
Tracks
4
Lyricists
1
Producers
1997
Released
Data Insight

Sully Erna wrote all eleven tracks, seven of them alone. The pattern that holds for the next twenty years is already set on a record made before anyone had signed them.

All Wound Up... came out in February 1997 on the band's own E.K. Records, recorded cheaply and sold at shows. Most of it was re-recorded the following year as the self-titled album.

Track Listing & Credits 11 tracks

Written by the artist Written by outside writers

Songwriter & Credit Spotlight 6 contributors

More from Godsmack

Frequently Asked Questions All Wound Up...

Who wrote All Wound Up...?
Sully Erna on all eleven tracks, with Robbie Merrill on four, Tony Rombola on two and Tommy Stewart on one.
Where do the credits come from?
The 1997 release publishes none. The writers here are taken from the 1998 self-titled album, which re-records the same songs and names a writer for each.
How did it sell?
The discography publishes no sales figure or certification for this album.
Did any single chart in the Hot 100?
No single from the album entered the Billboard Hot 100.
Are engineering credits published?
No. The album article lists a producer but names no engineer.
Who produced it?
Sully Erna.
How long is the album?
54:28 across eleven tracks.
Data note: The 1997 independent release publishes no per-track writing credits. The credits here are taken from the 1998 self-titled album, which re-records the same songs and names a writer for each.

Sources