Create account Log in

Hundreds of Hiding Places

[Edit]

Download links and information about Hundreds of Hiding Places by R. Stevie Moore. This album was released in 2001 and it belongs to Rock, Indie Rock, Alternative, Psychedelic genres. It contains 21 tracks with total duration of 01:13:06 minutes.

Artist: R. Stevie Moore
Release date: 2001
Genre: Rock, Indie Rock, Alternative, Psychedelic
Tracks: 21
Duration: 01:13:06
Buy on iTunes $9.99

Tracks

[Edit]
No. Title Length
1. Wet Nap 2:44
2. Sort of Way 3:10
3. Good Job At Home 2:25
4. 8 to 18 4:10
5. Steve 3:17
6. Hasty Banana 4:24
7. Chutes and Ladders 4:39
8. Ersatz Theme 2:59
9. Wish I Had a Cigarette 1:34
10. Human Race 3:09
11. Kaleidoscopics II 4:23
12. Puttin' Up the Groceries 3:00
13. Linger Longer Lucy 4:01
14. Dancing In the Mirror 3:13
15. Exodus 5:24
16. Nico Knee Puccini 5:32
17. Man Without a Purpose 4:13
18. Want You In My Life 2:15
19. Horse In Striped Pajamas 2:19
20. Soul Zensation 4:12
21. Wet Nap (Coda) 2:03

Details

[Edit]

Ever since 1984's What's the Point?, R. Stevie Moore has released the occasional CD compilation collecting some of the literally hundreds of songs he's issued on cassette since 1968. Released in 2002, Hundreds of Hiding Places is rather atypical in that, along with fan favorites like 1978's "Puttin' Up the Groceries" (one of Moore's most popular tunes), 1987's memorable rocker "Sort of Way," and 1977's ghostly, gloomy "Steve," the 21-track compilation includes a fairly large number of instrumentals. Moore has never shied away from admitting that he was heavily influenced by British progressive rockers of the '70s, and his instrumentals tend to recall the likes of Steve Hillage-era Gong ("Kaleidoscopics II") or Hatfield and the North ("Chutes and Ladders"). The combination of these prog-poppy tunes and Moore's more characteristic quirky pop tunes, like the tender "Linger Longer Lucy" and the quirky but immediately memorable Brazilian pastiche "Hasty Banana" (with lyrics and vocals by wife Krystyna Olsiewicz), gives Hundreds of Hiding Places a more low-key and — dare it be said — mellow vibe than previous collections like The Future Is Worse Than the Past or Contact Risk. Longtime fans might appreciate this a bit more than newcomers, however.