Twister
Download links and information about Twister by Unrest. This album was released in 1988 and it belongs to Rock, Indie Rock, Alternative genres. It contains 26 tracks with total duration of 01:03:08 minutes.
Artist: | Unrest |
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Release date: | 1988 |
Genre: | Rock, Indie Rock, Alternative |
Tracks: | 26 |
Duration: | 01:03:08 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | Disco Majick | 3:05 |
2. | Woody Allen | 1:21 |
3. | Green | 2:25 |
4. | Communist Tart | 2:41 |
5. | Velvet Spit | 5:24 |
6. | Give Me Yr Eyes | 2:43 |
7. | OK | 1:14 |
8. | Breathe In | 2:37 |
9. | D**o Rising | 1:43 |
10. | Man Hole Burn | 2:08 |
11. | Obliteration | 2:34 |
12. | Gustave | 2:13 |
13. | (End of Side One) | 1:15 |
14. | Sweet Wakefield | 1:26 |
15. | Solid State | 2:29 |
16. | Oily | 2:48 |
17. | Ragged (Nkd T) | 1:07 |
18. | I Hate Ms Toivanen / Wshingtn | 2:36 |
19. | Midnight for Two | 5:10 |
20. | Headringer | 2:33 |
21. | Twist 66 | 2:12 |
22. | Neal We Love You | 3:43 |
23. | F**k You G.I. | 1:24 |
24. | Scorpio Rising | 2:59 |
25. | Teen Bt | 2:00 |
26. | (End of Side Two) | 1:18 |
Details
[Edit]Somewhat of a milestone indie rock recording, Twister was released by Mark Robinson on his Teen Beat imprint as a cassette release limited to 400 copies in 1998. The recordings feature juvenile versions of songs that appeared in more developed forms on the acclaimed Malcolm X Park album and were recorded in the years spanning 1983 to 1988, with Robinson leading a cast that included Phil Krauth, Tim Moran, Tajinder Chadha, Andrew Riley, Chris Thomson, and Dave Park. The demo versions of songs from Malcolm X Park include "Oily" — which is a noisier take on "Oils," a supercharged post-punk anthem and the opener of the Malcolm X Park album — as well as "D**o Rising," a tape experiment featuring the lyrics of "D**o Red" with the Kenneth Anger tribute Lucifer Rising's vocal delivered simultaneously. The candid lo-tech approach became a signature of Unrest's later work, and is toyed with here on a wryly humorous Latin-tinged "Give Me Yr Eyes," which is, in fact, a strangely disguised cover of the Cure's "A Strange Day."