Giant Sand - Swerve (25th Anniversary Edition) (2011)
Artist: Giant Sand
Title: Swerve (25th Anniversary Edition)
Year Of Release: 1990
Label: Fire Records
Genre: Alt-Country, Americana, Indie Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 65:02
Total Size: 150 / 442 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Swerve (25th Anniversary Edition)
Year Of Release: 1990
Label: Fire Records
Genre: Alt-Country, Americana, Indie Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 65:02
Total Size: 150 / 442 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
1. Can't Find Love (4:33)
2. Swerver (2:12)
3. Sisters and Brothers (3:59)
4. Swerving (0:58)
5. Some Kind Of (4:51)
6. Trickle Down System (5:13)
7. Dream Stay (5:01)
8. Former Version of Ourselves (4:46)
9. Angels At Night (6:10)
10. Every Grain of Sand (7:48)
11. Swervette (0:52)
12. Final Swerve (2:42)
13. Sisters and Brothers (Bonus Track) (3:49)
14. Former Version of Ourselves (Bonus Track) (3:06)
15. Angels At Night (Bonus Track) (4:54)
16. Some Kind of (Bonus Track) (4:14)
Swerve was originally released in 1990 and is the sixth reissue from Fire Records. Featuring a variety of guest performers throughout, including Green on Red's Chris Cacavas, Juliana Hatfield, Steve Wynn, and a fair hunk of Poi Dog Pondering, Swerve features the then duo of Gelb and Convertino on a fine slew of songs.
Recorded at a number of different locations, from Boston to Los Angeles, Swerve found Gelb reaching the ten-year point with his band in fantastic style. Gelb's fractured vision of roots music meets modern times sounded distinct and enjoyable enough at the time of Swerve's release, and still holds up excellently in later years. His ear for aggressively weird soloing in particular is just great (check ''Dream Stay'' for one of his best Neil Young nods yet), while his straight playing remains quite accomplished.
Recorded at a number of different locations, from Boston to Los Angeles, Swerve found Gelb reaching the ten-year point with his band in fantastic style. Gelb's fractured vision of roots music meets modern times sounded distinct and enjoyable enough at the time of Swerve's release, and still holds up excellently in later years. His ear for aggressively weird soloing in particular is just great (check ''Dream Stay'' for one of his best Neil Young nods yet), while his straight playing remains quite accomplished.