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Uncle Tupelo 1993 Anodyne [2003 Reissue Remaster] [EAC FLAC]

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Uncle Tupelo 1993 Anodyne [2003 Reissue Remaster] [EAC FLAC]

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Name:Uncle Tupelo 1993 Anodyne [2003 Reissue Remaster] [EAC FLAC]

Infohash: CF246807E172758170DA46B9558CB442DCEF7F46

Total Size: 406.11 MB

Seeds: 0

Leechers: 1

Stream: Watch Full Movie @ Movie4u

Last Updated: 2024-03-08 09:33:19 (Update Now)

Torrent added: 2009-08-22 22:48:12






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Uncle_Tupelo-1993-Anodyne_[2003_Reissue_Remaster].txt (Size: 406.11 MB) (Files: 23)

 Uncle_Tupelo-1993-Anodyne_[2003_Reissue_Remaster].txt

5.37 KB

 Uncle_Tupelo-1993-Anodyne_[2003_Reissue_Remaster].m3u

1.23 KB

 Uncle_Tupelo-1993-Anodyne_[2003_Reissue_Remaster].log

15.80 KB

 Uncle_Tupelo-1993-Anodyne_[2003_Reissue_Remaster].jpg

29.05 KB

 Uncle_Tupelo-1993-Anodyne_[2003_Reissue_Remaster].cue

3.81 KB

 Uncle_Tupelo-1993-Anodyne_[2003_Reissue_Remaster]-17-Suzy_Q_[Live].flac

50.86 MB

 Uncle_Tupelo-1993-Anodyne_[2003_Reissue_Remaster]-16-Truck_Drivin'_Man_[Live].flac

16.27 MB

 Uncle_Tupelo-1993-Anodyne_[2003_Reissue_Remaster]-15-Are_You_Sure_Hank_Done_It_This_Way_.flac

18.85 MB

 Uncle_Tupelo-1993-Anodyne_[2003_Reissue_Remaster]-14-Wherever.flac

21.50 MB

 Uncle_Tupelo-1993-Anodyne_[2003_Reissue_Remaster]-13-Stay_True.flac

22.76 MB

 Uncle_Tupelo-1993-Anodyne_[2003_Reissue_Remaster]-12-Steal_the_Crumbs.flac

23.08 MB

 Uncle_Tupelo-1993-Anodyne_[2003_Reissue_Remaster]-11-No_Sense_in_Lovin'.flac

25.99 MB

 Uncle_Tupelo-1993-Anodyne_[2003_Reissue_Remaster]-10-High_Water.flac

23.83 MB

 Uncle_Tupelo-1993-Anodyne_[2003_Reissue_Remaster]-09-Fifteen_Keys.flac

23.53 MB

 Uncle_Tupelo-1993-Anodyne_[2003_Reissue_Remaster]-08-We've_Been_Had.flac

22.82 MB

 Uncle_Tupelo-1993-Anodyne_[2003_Reissue_Remaster]-07-Anodyne.flac

26.59 MB

 Uncle_Tupelo-1993-Anodyne_[2003_Reissue_Remaster]-06-New_Madrid.flac

21.87 MB

 Uncle_Tupelo-1993-Anodyne_[2003_Reissue_Remaster]-05-Chickamauga.flac

24.70 MB

 Uncle_Tupelo-1993-Anodyne_[2003_Reissue_Remaster]-04-Give_Back_the_Key_to_My_Heart.flac

23.21 MB

 Uncle_Tupelo-1993-Anodyne_[2003_Reissue_Remaster]-03-The_Long_Cut.flac

22.34 MB

 Uncle_Tupelo-1993-Anodyne_[2003_Reissue_Remaster]-02-Acuff-Rose.flac

17.15 MB

 Uncle_Tupelo-1993-Anodyne_[2003_Reissue_Remaster]-01-Slate.flac

20.70 MB

 Torrent downloaded from Demonoid.com.txt

0.05 KB
 

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Torrent description

Uncle Tupelo - 1993- Anodyne [2003 Reissue - Remaster] [EAC - FLAC]

Ripped with EAC. Encoded with dBpoweramp, FLAC 1.2.1, compression level 8

No cover art is included (which is excellent). If you want the CD booklet, buy the CD.


The beginning of alt country - halleluiah.

Tracks
01 - Slate Farrar, Tweedy 3:24
02 - Acuff-Rose Farrar, Tweedy 2:35
03 - The Long Cut Farrar, Tweedy 3:20
04 - Give Back the Key to My Heart Sahm 3:26
05 - Chickamauga Farrar, Tweedy 3:42
06 - New Madrid Farrar, Tweedy 3:31
07 - Anodyne Farrar, Tweedy 4:50
08 - We've Been Had Farrar, Tweedy 3:26
09 - Fifteen Keys Farrar, Tweedy 3:25
10 - High Water Farrar, Tweedy 4:14
11 - No Sense in Lovin' Farrar, Tweedy 3:46
12 - Steal The Crumbs Farrar, Tweedy 3:38


Review by Jason Ankeny

Uncle Tupelo never struck a finer balance between rock and country than on Anodyne, their major-label debut and parting shot. For all of the ill will undoubtedly simmering throughout these sessions, Jay Farrar and Jeff Tweedy have never before been more attuned to each other musically; where earlier records often found the band's twin forces moving in opposing directions, Anodyne bears the full fruits of their shared vision. Recorded live in the studio, the album encompasses and reinterprets not only country-rock (evidenced by the group's pairing with Doug Sahm on his "Give Back the Key to My Heart") but also traditional country (the tribute to the songwriting legacy of "Acuff-Rose"), rock (the churning "The Long Cut," "Chickamauga"), and folk ("New Madrid," "Steal the Crumbs"), the band's reach never once exceeding its grasp.


Biography by Jason Ankeny
With the release of their 1990 debut LP, No Depression, the Belleville, IL, trio Uncle Tupelo launched more than simply their own career -- by fusing the simplicity and honesty of country music with the bracing fury of punk, they kick-started a revolution which reverberated throughout the American underground. Thanks to a successful online site and subsequent fanzine which adopted the album's name, the tag "No Depression" became a catch-all for the like-minded artists who, along with Tupelo, signalled alternative rock's return to its country roots -- at much the same time, ironically enough, that Nashville was itself embracing the slick gloss associated with mainstream rock and pop.

Uncle Tupelo was led by singers/songwriters Jay Farrar and Jeff Tweedy, lifelong friends born in the same Belleville hospital in 1967. During high school, the pair formed a punk cover band called the Primitives along with drummer Mike Heidorn and Farrar's older brother Wade. After Wade enlisted in the Army, the Primitives broke up, but in 1987, the remaining trio reunited, changed their name to Uncle Tupelo, and began incorporating elements of country into their music as well as writing original material. Touring constantly throughout the Midwest, the bandmembers eventually quit school as their music became more and more successful, and in 1989 they signed a contract with the small independent label Rockville.

Taking its name from the A.P. Carter gospel song covered therein, No Depression reflected the band's disparate influences, ranging from everyone from Hank Williams to bluesman Leadbelly through to the famed post-punk trio Hüsker Dü. The most rock-centric of Uncle Tupelo's releases, its songs were meditations on small-town, small-time life, candid snapshots of days spent working thankless jobs and nights spent in an alcoholic fog. After the release of "I Got Drunk," a brilliant single backed with a cover of the Flying Burrito Brothers' "Sin City," 1991's Still Feel Gone struck a finer balance between their rock and country aims. While Farrar's contributions -- sung in his reedy, Neil Young-like voice -- were often informed by a rootsy, scorched-earth mentality, Tweedy's, with their grittier vocals, delved deeper into the trio's punk origins, as typified by the song "D. Boon," a tribute to the late frontman of the legendary Minutemen.

A year later, Uncle Tupelo released March 16-20, 1992, an acoustic record which saw the group plunging fully into country and folk. Recorded live in the studio with producer Peter Buck (of the band R.E.M.), the album drew heavily on painstakingly authentic covers of standards like "Moonshiner" and "Satan, Your Kingdom Must Come Down" along with a fitting rendition of the Louvin Brothers' "The Great Atomic Power" and Farrar's and Tweedy's originals, which maintained the record's spare, haunting ambience. Shortly after its release, Heidorn left the group to devote time to his family and was replaced by drummer Ken Coomer, formerly of the group Clockhammer. Multi-instrumentalists Max Johnston and John Stirratt also signed on as part-time members.

In 1992, Uncle Tupelo signed to major label Sire/Reprise and in 1993 issued the LP Anodyne. Widely regarded as the group's definitive statement, it was a true country-rock hybrid which accented the power of both musical forms; the album even featured a cover of the song "Give Back the Key to My Heart" sung with its writer, roots rock pioneer Doug Sahm. After a tour in support of the album, however, the long-standing relationship between Farrar and Tweedy dissolved in bitter acrimony, and Uncle Tupelo disbanded; shortly thereafter, Tweedy recruited Coomer, Johnston, and Stirratt to form the band Wilco, while Farrar reunited with Heidorn in Son Volt.

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