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Gas Food Lodging / Green On Red

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Download links and information about Gas Food Lodging / Green On Red by Green On Red. This album was released in 1996 and it belongs to Rock, Indie Rock, Country, Alternative, Psychedelic genres. It contains 19 tracks with total duration of 01:00:33 minutes.

Artist: Green On Red
Release date: 1996
Genre: Rock, Indie Rock, Country, Alternative, Psychedelic
Tracks: 19
Duration: 01:00:33
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. That's What Dreams Were Made For 4:23
2. Black River 2:43
3. Hair of the Dog 2:27
4. This I Know 2:28
5. Fading Away 4:34
6. Easy Way Out 3:06
7. Sixteen Ways 3:40
8. Drifter 2:32
9. Sea of Cortez 3:49
10. We Shall Overcome 2:26
11. Gas Food Lodging 3:24
12. Sixteen Ways 2 2:42
13. Death and Angels 2:14
14. Hair and Skin 3:25
15. Black Night 2:36
16. Illustrated Crawling 3:38
17. Aspirin 3:28
18. Lost World 3:56
19. Apartment 6 3:02

Details

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Restless Records admirably wanted to pad out their reissue of Green on Red's superb 1985 album Gas Food Lodging, so they tacked on the other Green on Red title in their catalog, the group's 1982 debut EP. A nice idea to be sure, but the trouble is that the two records represent Green on Red at two very different points of their development — Green on Red brought together seven slices of moody psychedelic-influenced pop with a dark and buzzy undercurrent, while Gas Food Lodging was the strongest work of the group's proto-roots rock period, as they took stock of the state of the union as seen through the windshield of their van. In short, they're two records of no small interest to Green on Red fans, but they make rather odd bedfellows in this matchup — Gas Food Lodging would have made more sense alongside the No Free Lunch EP, while Green on Red would sit better with the Gravity Talks album, but licensing being what it is, this is the pairing Restless has to offer. At the very least, the new Gas Food Lodging sounds cleaner and more full-bodied than its previous vinyl incarnation. Unfortunately, the Green on Red EP appears to have been salvaged from damaged tapes, with noticeable noise and occasional audio drop-outs; given its rarity, it's still a nice bonus, but the fidelity makes it sound all the more deficient compared to Gas Food Lodging. Then again, if you program out the Green on Red tracks, you're left with one of the best albums to come out of the '80s paisley underground scene, and that's no small thing.