U-Men

U-Men

LPA

  1. Blight
  2. Flowers DGIH
  3. Shoot 'em Down
  4. Gila
  5. Trouble Under Water

LPB

  1. Mystery Pain
  2. Last Lunch
  3. Clubs
  4. The Fumes
  5. Cow Rock

LPC

  1. Green Trumpet
  2. A Year and a Day
  3. Ten After One
  4. They!
  5. U-Men Stomp

LPD

  1. Solid Action
  2. Dig It a Hole
  3. Whistlin'Pete
  4. 2 X 4
  5. A Three Year Old Could Do That

LPE

  1. Juice Party
  2. Flea Circus
  3. Too Good to Be Food
  4. Willie Dong Hurts Dogs
  5. Papa Doesn't Love His Children Anymore

LPF

  1. Pay the Bubba
  2. Freezebomb
  3. That's Wild About Jack
  4. Bad Little Woman
  5. Selfish

 

 

 

 

This set collects the entire studio-recorded output of the U-Men, remastered, plus 5 unreleased songs, with 16 pages of photos, liner notes and interviews with the band. The set has been remastered and executive-produced by Jack Endino. From 1983 to 1987, the U-Men were the undisputed kings of the Seattle Underground. No one else came close. They ruled a bleak backwater landscape populated by maybe 200 people. They were the only band that could unify the disparate sub-subcultures and get all 200 of those people to fill a room. Sub Pop co-founder, Bruce Pavitt released the first record by the U-Men, a 4-song 12” EP on Bombshelter Records. By the time they had recorded songs for another record, Bruce was too broke to release it on his proto-Sub Pop label, so he hooked them up with Gerard Cosloy at Homestead Records. They also recorded their one full-length album, Step on a Bug, for Black Label which was run out of Fallout Records. The U-Men effortlessly blended The Sonics, Link Wray, Pere Ubu, and Captain Beefheart. Their shows were loose-limbed, drunken dance parties and no two shows were alike. The U-Men were avant garage explorers. Words by Mark Arm.

U-Men • U-Men • U-Men • U-Men •

Želite biti obveščeni o vseh novostih in dogodkih, ki se pri nas odvijajo?

Prijavite se na naša e-obvestila