Dig for Fire - A Tribute to Pixies
Download links and information about Dig for Fire - A Tribute to Pixies. This album was released in 2007 and it belongs to Rock, Alternative genres. It contains 15 tracks with total duration of 52:57 minutes.
Release date: | 2007 |
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Genre: | Rock, Alternative |
Tracks: | 15 |
Duration: | 52:57 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
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1. | Ana (Morning Theft) | 2:08 |
2. | Break My Body (The Rosebuds) | 2:08 |
3. | Down to the Well (Dylan In The Movies) | 3:11 |
4. | Wave of Mutilation (Joy Zipper) | 3:02 |
5. | Gigantic (Ok Go) | 4:13 |
6. | Stormy Weather (Bedroom Walls) | 2:53 |
7. | Gouge Away (Mogwai) | 2:30 |
8. | Motorway to Roswell (Knife & Fork) | 4:55 |
9. | Havalina (They Might Be Giants) | 2:37 |
10. | Alec Eiffel (Bunnies) | 4:06 |
11. | Monkey Gone to Heaven (Elk City) | 4:10 |
12. | Hey (Double Dragon Mix) (Fashion Victims) | 3:06 |
13. | Here Comes Your Man (The Commons, Elizabeth Harper) | 3:23 |
14. | Where Is My Mind (John P. Strohm) | 4:07 |
15. | Caribou (Instrumental) (British Sea Power) | 6:28 |
Details
[Edit]Most tracks here are politely reverent, reflecting what the Pixies intended in each song, but each artist leaves you — in a good way — with their own unmistakable impression. From Ok Go’s spare, piano-driven “Gigantic,” to the fuzz-fest that is Mogwai’s “Gouge Away,” all the way through to the sprawling six-minutes-plus gloom of British Sea Power’s instrumental “Caribou,” the tribute does what it’s intended to: it leaves you with a fresh appreciation of the band at hand. “Where Is My Mind” by John Strohm (formerly of the Blake Babies) is spot on, and serves up a hint of American Gothic, while They Might Be Giants have fun, in their own playful TMBG way, with “Havalina.” A few standouts among the lesser-known names here are worth noting: the Bunnies’ version of “Alec Eiffel” takes the guitar gymnastics of the Pixies to new heights; the guitar buzz, vocal chorus and toy piano twinkling of “Stormy Weather” by Bedroom Walls completely charms; the eerie “Down to the Well” by Dylan in the Movies sounds like Nick Cave on happy pills; and Joy Zipper’s take on “Wave of Mutilation” gives us breathy vocals and steely guitars dressed in a gauzy sheen.