The Pigeon Is the Most Popular Bird
The Pigeon Is the Most Popular Bird is the debut studio album of the noise rock band Six Finger Satellite, released in 1993 through Sub Pop.[3][4][5]
The Pigeon Is the Most Popular Bird | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | August 23, 1993 | |||
Genre | Noise rock, post-hardcore | |||
Length | 66:12 | |||
Label | Sub Pop[1] | |||
Six Finger Satellite chronology | ||||
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Review scores | |
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Source | Rating |
AllMusic | [2] |
Critical reception
The Seattle Times wrote that the band "create an intelligent (and radio-unfriendly) hybrid of conventional musical styles, sheer noise and structural deftness."[6] Pitchfork called The Pigeon Is the Most Popular Bird "one of the best noise-rock records of the 90s," writing that "the transitions from silly to searing highlight SFS' unpredictable and caustic approach."[7]
Track listing
No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | "[untitled]" | 0:37 |
2. | "Home for the Holy Day" | 2:50 |
3. | "[untitled]" | 0:48 |
4. | "Laughing Larry" | 5:11 |
5. | "[untitled]" | 1:31 |
6. | "Funny Like a Clown" | 3:33 |
7. | "[untitled]" | 1:42 |
8. | "Deadpan" | 4:54 |
9. | "[untitled]" | 0:59 |
10. | "Hi-Lo Jerk" | 4:03 |
11. | "[untitled]" | 2:18 |
12. | "Love (Via Satellite)" | 3:17 |
13. | "[untitled]" | 1:03 |
14. | "Save the Last Dance for Larry" | 4:24 |
15. | "[untitled]" | 0:39 |
16. | "Solitary Hiro" | 2:19 |
17. | "[untitled]" | 1:38 |
18. | "Neuro-Harmonic Conspiracy" | 5:11 |
19. | "[untitled]" | 1:34 |
20. | "Takes One to Know One" | 3:34 |
21. | "[untitled]" | 13:55 |
Personnel
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References
- "The Pigeon is the Most Popular Bird". Sub Pop Records.
- Kellman, Andy. "The Pigeon Is the Most Popular Bird". Allmusic. Retrieved June 8, 2013.
- "Six Finger Satellite". AllMusic. Retrieved 12 January 2021.
- Christe, Ian (2007). "Six Finger Satellite". Trouser Press. Retrieved June 8, 2013.
- "No Humans Allowed". CMJ New Music Monthly. CMJ Network, Inc. October 12, 1995 – via Google Books.
- "Way-Out Six Finger Satellite Is Orbiting In Its Own Universe | The Seattle Times". archive.seattletimes.com.
- "Sub Pop 20". Pitchfork.
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