Cracker - 4 albums 1992 - 2003 [FLAC] - Kitlope
- Type:
- Audio > FLAC
- Files:
- 58
- Size:
- 1.39 GB
- Tag(s):
- Cracker David Lowery Camper Van Beethoven 1980\'s 80s 1990\'s 90s 2000\'s 00s bluegrass FLAC Kitlope
- Quality:
- +0 / -1 (-1)
- Uploaded:
- Jul 2, 2010
- By:
- Kitlope
PC Software: Windows 7 Ultimate Build 7600 File Type: FLAC Compression 6 Cd Hardware: Plextor PX-716SA Plextor Firmware: 1.11 (Final) Cd Software: Exact Audio Copy V0.99 prebeta 5 EAC Log: Yes EAC Cue Sheet: Yes Tracker(s):http://tracker.openbittorrent.com/announce; Torrent Hash: 5F6A3A1BE6B27BC4082732FE4C328AC40A252F21 File Size: 1.38 GB Label: Virgin, Cooking Vinyl, Pitch a Tent Albums, Years & Catalog # in this torrent: Cracker 1992 07777 86264 2 8 Kerosene Hat 1993 (not my rip) The Golden Age 1996 (not my rip) O Cracker Where Art Thou? 2003 (not my rip) I would like to thank the original uploaders as the only rip that is mine is Cracker 1992. Also, a big thanks to DicktheSpic for O Cracker Where Art Thou! Please help seed these FLACs! From Wiki: Cracker is an American alternative rock band featuring singer David Lowery and guitarist Johnny Hickman. They are best known for their platinum-selling 1993 album, Kerosene Hat, featuring the hit songs "Low", "Euro-Trash Girl", and "Get Off This". Founders Lowery and Hickman formed the band in 1991, soon releasing the album Cracker (featuring the hits "Happy Birthday to Me" and "Teen Angst") on Virgin Records. The band has been touring continually ever since, releasing 10 studio albums (plus several compilations, collaborations and live albums).[1] Their most recent album is Sunrise in the Land of Milk and Honey, released May 5, 2009 on 429/Savoy Records.[2] Cracker mixes influences and sounds ranging from rock, punk, alt-country, psychedelia, blues, and folk. Shortly after Lowery's former group Camper Van Beethoven called it quits in 1990, he began demoing material along with guitarist Johnny Hickman and bassist Davey Faragher, eventually going by the name Cracker. A brief tour with Virginia drummer Greg Weatherford followed. The band recorded a demo tape, later nicknamed Dirty Yellow Demos by the group's fan base, which included early versions of songs that would appear on later albums. By 1991, the newly formed band had signed a recording contract with Virgin Records and enlisted the help of several drummers/percussionists (Jim Keltner, Michael Urbano and Phil Jones), issuing their self-titled debut in 1992. The album featured the radio hit "Teen Angst", which peaked at #1 on Modern Rock Tracks, and a second single entitled "Happy Birthday to Me". A year later, Cracker issued their best-selling album, Kerosene Hat, which featured the hits "Low" and "Get Off This", as well as a cover of the Grateful Dead's "Loser". The album sold close to half a million copies.[3] Urbano performed on Kerosene Hat and toured with Cracker before leaving the band, along with Faragher. After a short stint with Bruce Hughes, the group added Bob Rupe as bassist. In 1993, Cracker contributed the song "Good Times Bad Times" to the Encomium tribute album to Led Zeppelin (which was recorded after their rendition of "When the Levee Breaks" was deemed "too weird"). Three years later, The Golden Age was released, with "I Hate My Generation" as the lead single.[3] However, the music scene was shifting away from guitar-driven alternative rock, and the single and album did poorly. Following the long-term additions of drummer Frank Funaro and keyboardist Kenny Margolis, the band tried again in 1998 with Gentleman's Blues, featuring "The Good Life" as the lead single, to a lukewarm critical response and further poor sales.[3] Camper Van Beethoven unexpectedly re-formed in 1999. Since that time, Lowery has performed in both bands. A compilation called Garage D'Or was released in 2000, with one disc composed of greatest hits and three new songs, and another of outtakes, soundtrack contributions, demos and other obscurities. Rupe departed in January 2000 and was replaced by bassist Brandy Wood. In 2002, the band released its next studio album, Forever which, once again, was met with limited commercial and critical success. The group left Virgin in 2003 with the independent release Countrysides, composed of eight country and western covers and one new, original song. A collaboration with bluegrass band Leftover Salmon, Oh Cracker, Where Art Thou? (2003), contained bluegrass versions of old Cracker songs. In 2005, Cracker and Camper Van Beethoven started an annual three night "Campout" at Pappy and Harriet's Pioneertown Palace in Pioneertown, CA, close to where David and Johnny met, in which they and several other bands perform, including sets by Cracker and Camper band members performing their own music. Previous years' guests have included Roger Clyne, John Doe, Neko Case, Ike Reilly, Ryan Bingham, Vermillion Lies, Jason Molina & Magnolia Electric Co, Built To Spill, Brant Bjork and the Bros, and Clem Snide. 2010's event is scheduled to feature Gram Rabbit and The Bellrays. With Camper Van Beethoven bassist Victor Krummenacher replacing Wood, the band released the studio album Greenland on June 6, 2006 and continued to tour extensively. After the departures of Margolis and Krummenacher, the band's lineup stabilized in 2007 around Hickman, Lowery, Funaro and new bassist Sal Maida, who had played with Roxy Music. Cracker released a new studio album entitled Sunrise in the Land of Milk and Honey to positive reviews on May 5, 2009. It was the band's first chart on the Billboard 200 in over a decade, after having sold over 3,000 copies in a week. This was in part due to the Triple A chart success of the album's lead single, "Turn On, Tune In, Drop Out With Me." Cracker 1992 Cracker is Cracker's first album, released on March 10, 1992. Tracks: 1. "Teen Angst (What the World Needs Now)" – 4:31 2. "Happy Birthday to Me" – 3:29 3. "This Is Cracker Soul" – 3:38 4. "I See the Light" – 5:11 5. "St. Cajetan" – 5:22 6. "Mr. Wrong" – 4:34 7. "Someday" – 3:19 8. "Can I Take My Gun to Heaven?" – 3:59 9. "Satisfy You" – 3:27 10. "Another Song About the Rain" – 5:46 11. "Don't Fuck Me Up (With Peace and Love)" – 3:08 12. "Dr. Bernice" – 6:20 Kerosene Hat 1993 Kerosene Hat is Cracker's second album, released on August 24, 1993. It reached #1 on Billboard's Top Heatseekers chart, and #59 on the Billboard 200 album chart. The well-known hit single from this album, "Low", helped Cracker gain widespread notice. Tracks: 1. "Low" - 4:36 2. "Movie Star" - 3:33 3. "Get Off This" - 4:26 4. "Kerosene Hat" - 5:36 5. "Take Me Down To The Infirmary" - 4:05 6. "Nostalgia" - 3:34 7. "Sweet Potato" - 3:16 8. "Sick Of Goodbyes" - 3:10 9. "I Want Everything" - 5:53 10. "Lonesome Johnny Blues" - 2:48 11. "Let's Go For A Ride" - 3:08 12. "Loser" (Robert Hunter, Jerry Garcia) - 6:11 13. "(No Song)" - 0:05 14. "(No Song)" - 0:05 15. "Hi-Desert Biker Meth Lab" - 0:41 Hidden Tracks: 69. "Euro-Trash Girl" - 8:04 88. "I Ride My Bike" - 6:34 99. "Kerosene Hat" (Out Take) - 1:23 The Golden Age 1996 The Golden Age is Cracker's third album. They made a video for "I Hate My Generation". Tracks: 1. "I Hate My Generation" – 2:57 2. "I'm a Little Rocket Ship" – 3:23 3. "Big Dipper" (Lowery) – 5:40 4. "Nothing to Believe in" (Lowery/Hickman/Rupe) – 3:25 5. "The Golden Age" – 3:44 6. "100 Flower Power Maximum" (Lowery/Hickman/Rupe) – 2:39 7. "Dixie Babylon" – 7:09 8. "I Can't Forget You" (Lowery) – 4:08 9. "Sweet Thistle Pie" – 5:00 10. "Useless Stuff" – 2:19 11. "How Can I Live Without You" – 3:27 12. "Bicycle Spaniard" – 4:26 O' Cracker Where Art Thou? 2003 O' Cracker Where Art Thou? is a compilation album containing bluegrass versions of Cracker songs. The songs are played by two members of Cracker, David Lowery and Johnny Hickman, with musical accompaniment by Leftover Salmon. Tracks: 1. "Get Off This" 2. "Euro-Trash Girl" 3. "Sweet Potato" 4. "Ms. Santa Cruz County" 5. "Mr. Wrong" 6. "Lonesome Johnny Blues" 7. "Low" 8. "Teen Angst (What the World Needs Now)" 9. "How Can I Live Without You?" 10. "Waiting for You Girl" Enjoy :)
thankyou for the thankyou,Kitlope
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