Still Feel Gone
Still Feel Gone is the second album by American alternative country pioneers Uncle Tupelo. It was released in 1991 on Rockville Records and re-released in 2003 by Sony Legacy.
Still Feel Gone | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | September 17, 1991 (original) March 11, 2003 (reissue) | |||
Recorded | June – July 1991 at Longview Farm, North Brookfield, MA and Fort Apache, Cambridge, MA | |||
Genre | Alternative country, country rock | |||
Length | 38:08 | |||
Label | Rockville | |||
Producer | Paul Q. Kolderie, Sean Slade | |||
Uncle Tupelo chronology | ||||
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Reception
Review scores | |
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Source | Rating |
AllMusic | [1] |
Chicago Tribune | [2] |
CMJ | favorable[3] |
Pitchfork | 7.0/10[4] |
Q | [5] |
Rolling Stone | (1991)[6] |
Rolling Stone | (2003)[7] |
Still Feel Gone has been generally well received by critics. Pitchfork called the album "so much stronger" than Uncle Tupelo's debut No Depression.[4]
Track listing
All songs written by Jay Farrar, Mike Heidorn, and Jeff Tweedy except where noted.
- "Gun" – 3:40
- "Looking for a Way Out" – 3:40
- "Fall Down Easy" – 3:08
- "Nothing" – 2:16
- "Still Be Around" – 2:44
- "Watch Me Fall" – 2:12
- "Punch Drunk" – 2:43
- "Postcard" – 3:38
- "D. Boon" – 2:32
- "True to Life" – 2:22
- "Cold Shoulder" – 3:15
- "Discarded" – 2:42
- "If That's Alright" – 3:12
- 2003 CD reissue bonus tracks
- Sauget Wind (Farrar) – 3:31
- "I Wanna Destroy You (The Soft Boys Cover)" (Robyn Hitchcock) – 2:30
- "Watch Me Fall" (Demo Version) – 2:08
- "Looking for a Way Out" (Demo – Fast Version) – 2:03
- "If That's Alright" (Demo – Fast Acoustic Version) – 3:03
- Tracks 16–18 previously unreleased.
Personnel
- Jay Farrar – electric and acoustic guitars, vocals, banjo, mandolin, harmonica
- Jeff Tweedy – bass, vocals; acoustic guitar (tracks 1, 13)
- Mike Heidorn – drums
- Additional personnel
- Chris Bess – piano (track 3), accordion (track 6)
- Sean Slade – organ (tracks 5, 6), piano (track 11)
- Gary Louris – additional electric guitar (tracks 6, 8, 11)
- Brian Henneman – acoustic guitar (track 10)
- Rich Gilbert – Optigan (track 13)
References
- Allmusic review
- Chicago Tribune review
- CMJ review
- Bowers, William (April 25, 2003). "Uncle Tupelo: 'No Depression', 'Still Feel Gone' and 'March 16–20, 1992'". Pitchfork Media. Archived from the original on March 8, 2008. Retrieved June 14, 2013.
- Album reviews at CD Universe
- Rolling Stone 1991 review
- Rolling Stone 2003 review
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