đ Free Worldwide Shipping on All Orders!Shop Now
Screaming Trees - Dust (2 CD - Expanded Edition - Imported)
Although finding mainstream success with the release of âSweet Oblivionâ, and the single âNearly Lost Youâ from the soundtrack to Cameron Crowesâs film âSinglesâ, the Screaming Treesâ history goes back to 1985, predating many of their Grunge-era, Seattle peers.
Formed in Ellensburg, Washington state, around the nucleus of brothers Garry Lee Conner (guitar) and Van Conner (bass), and fronted by the sonorous tones of Mark Lanegan, they recorded four albums and numerous singles for such grunge movers and shakers as Sub Pop and SST, before signing a major label deal with Sonyâs Epic Records. Releasing the Chris Cornell (Soundgarden) produced âUncle Anaesthesiaâ in 1991, it was followed by âSweet Oblivionâ the following year, by which time they had been joined by drummer Barrett Martin (REM, Mad Season, Queens Of The Stoneage & Walking Papers).
Initial recordings for a follow-up in 1994 were scrapped before the band teamed up with producer George Drakoulias (Black Crowes, Tom Petty, Primal Scream). âDustâ emerged in July 1996, featuring guest spots from Benmont Tench, on loan from Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers, and Pearl Jamâs Mike McCready. Mixed by Andy Wallace (Nirvana, Jeff Buckley, White Zombie), the album kicks off with the visceral âHalo Of Ashesâ, driven by Garry Lee Connerâs electric sitar, followed by the psychedelic single, âAll I Knowâ and the plaintive âSworn And Brokenâ. The album ends with a drone for the formidable âGospel Plowâ.
Among the bonus tracks that make up CD 2, are non-album B-Sides âWasted Timeâ and âSilver Tongueâ, live versions of âButterflyâ, âSworn And Brokenâ and âDollar Billâ, plus a version of âDarkness Darknessâ which was originally recorded for the âTrue Liesâ motion picture soundtrack. Also included are very rare studio versions of Tim Roseâs âMorning Dewâ, plus a cover of âFreedomâ, originally recorded by cult Australian hard rockers, Buffalo.
As the band split in 2000, âDustâ would turn out to be their final, official album, with the exception of the posthumously released âLast Words: The Final Recordingsâ in 2011. The individual members would follow various solo careers, most notably Mark Lanegan, who as well as producing a number of very well received solo records, has collaborated with artists as diverse as Belle & Sebastianâs Isobel Campbell and Queens Of the Stoneage.
As well as plenty of rare memorabilia, the booklet also includes liner notes from Matt Reynolds, who worked as the Screaming Treesâ press officer during the release of âDustâ.
Formed in Ellensburg, Washington state, around the nucleus of brothers Garry Lee Conner (guitar) and Van Conner (bass), and fronted by the sonorous tones of Mark Lanegan, they recorded four albums and numerous singles for such grunge movers and shakers as Sub Pop and SST, before signing a major label deal with Sonyâs Epic Records. Releasing the Chris Cornell (Soundgarden) produced âUncle Anaesthesiaâ in 1991, it was followed by âSweet Oblivionâ the following year, by which time they had been joined by drummer Barrett Martin (REM, Mad Season, Queens Of The Stoneage & Walking Papers).
Initial recordings for a follow-up in 1994 were scrapped before the band teamed up with producer George Drakoulias (Black Crowes, Tom Petty, Primal Scream). âDustâ emerged in July 1996, featuring guest spots from Benmont Tench, on loan from Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers, and Pearl Jamâs Mike McCready. Mixed by Andy Wallace (Nirvana, Jeff Buckley, White Zombie), the album kicks off with the visceral âHalo Of Ashesâ, driven by Garry Lee Connerâs electric sitar, followed by the psychedelic single, âAll I Knowâ and the plaintive âSworn And Brokenâ. The album ends with a drone for the formidable âGospel Plowâ.
Among the bonus tracks that make up CD 2, are non-album B-Sides âWasted Timeâ and âSilver Tongueâ, live versions of âButterflyâ, âSworn And Brokenâ and âDollar Billâ, plus a version of âDarkness Darknessâ which was originally recorded for the âTrue Liesâ motion picture soundtrack. Also included are very rare studio versions of Tim Roseâs âMorning Dewâ, plus a cover of âFreedomâ, originally recorded by cult Australian hard rockers, Buffalo.
As the band split in 2000, âDustâ would turn out to be their final, official album, with the exception of the posthumously released âLast Words: The Final Recordingsâ in 2011. The individual members would follow various solo careers, most notably Mark Lanegan, who as well as producing a number of very well received solo records, has collaborated with artists as diverse as Belle & Sebastianâs Isobel Campbell and Queens Of the Stoneage.
As well as plenty of rare memorabilia, the booklet also includes liner notes from Matt Reynolds, who worked as the Screaming Treesâ press officer during the release of âDustâ.
$17.98
Screaming Trees - Dust (2 CD - Expanded Edition - Imported)â
$17.98
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Although finding mainstream success with the release of âSweet Oblivionâ, and the single âNearly Lost Youâ from the soundtrack to Cameron Crowesâs film âSinglesâ, the Screaming Treesâ history goes back to 1985, predating many of their Grunge-era, Seattle peers.
Formed in Ellensburg, Washington state, around the nucleus of brothers Garry Lee Conner (guitar) and Van Conner (bass), and fronted by the sonorous tones of Mark Lanegan, they recorded four albums and numerous singles for such grunge movers and shakers as Sub Pop and SST, before signing a major label deal with Sonyâs Epic Records. Releasing the Chris Cornell (Soundgarden) produced âUncle Anaesthesiaâ in 1991, it was followed by âSweet Oblivionâ the following year, by which time they had been joined by drummer Barrett Martin (REM, Mad Season, Queens Of The Stoneage & Walking Papers).
Initial recordings for a follow-up in 1994 were scrapped before the band teamed up with producer George Drakoulias (Black Crowes, Tom Petty, Primal Scream). âDustâ emerged in July 1996, featuring guest spots from Benmont Tench, on loan from Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers, and Pearl Jamâs Mike McCready. Mixed by Andy Wallace (Nirvana, Jeff Buckley, White Zombie), the album kicks off with the visceral âHalo Of Ashesâ, driven by Garry Lee Connerâs electric sitar, followed by the psychedelic single, âAll I Knowâ and the plaintive âSworn And Brokenâ. The album ends with a drone for the formidable âGospel Plowâ.
Among the bonus tracks that make up CD 2, are non-album B-Sides âWasted Timeâ and âSilver Tongueâ, live versions of âButterflyâ, âSworn And Brokenâ and âDollar Billâ, plus a version of âDarkness Darknessâ which was originally recorded for the âTrue Liesâ motion picture soundtrack. Also included are very rare studio versions of Tim Roseâs âMorning Dewâ, plus a cover of âFreedomâ, originally recorded by cult Australian hard rockers, Buffalo.
As the band split in 2000, âDustâ would turn out to be their final, official album, with the exception of the posthumously released âLast Words: The Final Recordingsâ in 2011. The individual members would follow various solo careers, most notably Mark Lanegan, who as well as producing a number of very well received solo records, has collaborated with artists as diverse as Belle & Sebastianâs Isobel Campbell and Queens Of the Stoneage.
As well as plenty of rare memorabilia, the booklet also includes liner notes from Matt Reynolds, who worked as the Screaming Treesâ press officer during the release of âDustâ.
Formed in Ellensburg, Washington state, around the nucleus of brothers Garry Lee Conner (guitar) and Van Conner (bass), and fronted by the sonorous tones of Mark Lanegan, they recorded four albums and numerous singles for such grunge movers and shakers as Sub Pop and SST, before signing a major label deal with Sonyâs Epic Records. Releasing the Chris Cornell (Soundgarden) produced âUncle Anaesthesiaâ in 1991, it was followed by âSweet Oblivionâ the following year, by which time they had been joined by drummer Barrett Martin (REM, Mad Season, Queens Of The Stoneage & Walking Papers).
Initial recordings for a follow-up in 1994 were scrapped before the band teamed up with producer George Drakoulias (Black Crowes, Tom Petty, Primal Scream). âDustâ emerged in July 1996, featuring guest spots from Benmont Tench, on loan from Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers, and Pearl Jamâs Mike McCready. Mixed by Andy Wallace (Nirvana, Jeff Buckley, White Zombie), the album kicks off with the visceral âHalo Of Ashesâ, driven by Garry Lee Connerâs electric sitar, followed by the psychedelic single, âAll I Knowâ and the plaintive âSworn And Brokenâ. The album ends with a drone for the formidable âGospel Plowâ.
Among the bonus tracks that make up CD 2, are non-album B-Sides âWasted Timeâ and âSilver Tongueâ, live versions of âButterflyâ, âSworn And Brokenâ and âDollar Billâ, plus a version of âDarkness Darknessâ which was originally recorded for the âTrue Liesâ motion picture soundtrack. Also included are very rare studio versions of Tim Roseâs âMorning Dewâ, plus a cover of âFreedomâ, originally recorded by cult Australian hard rockers, Buffalo.
As the band split in 2000, âDustâ would turn out to be their final, official album, with the exception of the posthumously released âLast Words: The Final Recordingsâ in 2011. The individual members would follow various solo careers, most notably Mark Lanegan, who as well as producing a number of very well received solo records, has collaborated with artists as diverse as Belle & Sebastianâs Isobel Campbell and Queens Of the Stoneage.
As well as plenty of rare memorabilia, the booklet also includes liner notes from Matt Reynolds, who worked as the Screaming Treesâ press officer during the release of âDustâ.
