They just tickle one and move on to their next victim." The Calgary Herald wrote that the album "rides a sound of manic, minimalist rock that leaves behind such hit-and-run victims as homophobic trailer park residents, bleach boys (people with strange drinking habits) and PBS." The Vancouver Sun called Beelzebubba the band's best album and "a flying drop kick of a disc that pokes savage fun at hippies, frat boys, Bob Hope and homophobes." The Washington Post wrote that "it's 'Punk Rock Girl', the only song that shows some vulnerability amidst all the attitude, that redeems the record." Trouser Press thought that "the Milkmen’s skimpy charms run very thin on Beelzebubba, an album with precisely three assets: a great title, amusing artwork and the catchy but dumb 'Punk Rock Girl'." People wrote: "You won’t find the Dead Milkmen beating any dead horses. It also contains several previously unreleased songs. In 1989, the Dead Milkmen released the Smokin' Banana Peels EP, which contains remixes of the song "Smokin' Banana Peels". The cover photo is of Rodney Linderman's father, also named Rodney.
The album was recorded in Austin, Texas, and was produced by Mike Stewart and Brian "Orchid Breath" Beattie.
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