Track Listing

1. Gentle Tuesday
2. Treasure Trip
3. May The Sun Shine Bright For You
4. Sonic Sister Love
5. Silent Spring
6. Imperial
7. Love You
8. Leaves
9. Aftermath
10. We Go Down Slowly Rising

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #46489 in Music
• Released on: 1991-07-01
• Number of discs: 1
• Dimensions: .21 pounds

Customer Reviews

Jangly guitars were all the rage back then.

In an age when music was beginning to loose credibility, Primal Scream helped put musicians who played what they wanted (not meaningless, commercial rubbish) back on the map. They have and always will be a band that isn't slave to the evil marketing man. And look how they have progressed. This album shows how they were, and makes you think how well they have moved with the times and the ignored the whims of modern music. Much like the self titled Primal Scream SFG has many guitars, great riffs and it makes you feel good. What more is their to say?

Byrdsy 80's album from the Scream Team
I've read a few Bobby Gillespie interviews, and heard him mention some of the Scream's 60's influences like The Byrds and Love, and you can hear them all over this album. It's not at all like any of their later stuff (maybe bits of Screamadelica), but as far from Xtrmntr or the Southern strutt of of 'Give Out, But Don't Give Up' as you can imagine. A great collection of well crafted indie pop songs. I've found my summer album for 2006 (well, until Riot City Blues comes out in June. C'MON!)

Very, VERY different to the modern sound...
35 minutes is all you get, but during that time you'll be amazed that you are actually listening to Primal Scream. It sounds more like Teenage Fanclub than their modern classics such as Swastika Eyes, Burning Wheel etc. An up-beat, enjoyable album, if not a particularly inspiring one.