The 103 third parties who use cookies on this service do so for their purposes of displaying and measuring personalized ads, generating audience insights, and developing and improving products.

Michael Azerrad, writing for Rolling Stone, was similarly positive, writing that "their second major-label album [. My only reference is my digital FLAC rip that I've listened to for years and it stands toe to toe with it. I cleaned all my albums, but there is definitely crackle when the needle drops and between songs, as well as on the quieter acoustic tunes.

Following the legendarily acrimonious bust-up between singer/guitarist J Mascis and bassist/singer Lou Barlow, Dinosaur Jr. There was something unabashedly classic about Where You Been’s rock, deriving not least from Mascis’s copious guitar heroics, layering multiple tracks of scree and howl so the entire album feels like one epic, sky-scraping solo. wasn’t the most unlikely band to make the jump to a major label in the ’90s (the post- Nirvana era was a weird time), but few could’ve guessed that Mascis’ group would actually sell a respectable amount of records, without substantially altering its style.

We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others.For those of you who know what I'm referring to, the amazing 10 min live version of "What else is new," from the Japanese "Feel the Pain" live EP is included. I knew after getting Green Mind reissue that I couldn’t pass this one up even though already had a nice sounding original. That pressing is very crisp - great articulation between vocals, guitars and drums - where as this pressing seems a bit muffled. came off a little less indie and a little more bombastic; yet the songs were still offbeat, personal, and far from radio-friendly.