Track Listing
1. Graveyard Shift
2. That Year
3. Before I Break
4. No Depression
5. Factory Belt
6. Whiskey Bottle
7. Outdone
8. Train
9. Life Worth Livin'
10. Faltness
11. So Called Friend
12. Screen Door
13. John Hardy
| Details | | Number of CDs: | 1 | | Producer: | Paul Kolderie, Sean Slade | | Recording Type: | Studio | | Distributor: | Plastic Head; F-Minor | | Recording Mode: | Stereo |
Album Notes
This reissue contains 3 previously unreleased tracks plus 2 that appear on CD for the first time.Uncle Tupelo: Jay Farrar (vocals, guitar); Jeff Tweedy (vocals, bass); Mike Heidorn (drums).Additional personnel: Rich Gilbert (pedal steel guitar); Sean Slade (piano, background vocals); Paul Kolderie (percussion); Tim Albert (background vocals).Includes liner notes by Mike Heidorn.
Editorial Reviews
Ranked #63 in Spin Magazine's 90 Greatest Albums of the '90s.
Spin (09/01/1999)
...with thunderous gales of guitar grunge...the songs--aching ballads and country-punk raveups--careen forward with equal parts urgency and earnestness. This is what it would have sounded like if Hank Williams had fronted Husker Du.
Rolling Stone (11/29/1990)
`No Depression' is a Norman Rockwell illustration turned upside down, a portrait of the American heartland that offers no hope, no joy, no alternatives, and no escape...As bleak as this landscape gets, Uncle Tupelo lifts the mood by conducting themselves like a rural power trio, mixing equal parts Who-style guitar lunacy and Husker Du-ish tidal waves of noise.
The Bob
4 stars out of 5 - ...It's the most rock-oriented album they made, owing as much to Husker Du as to Hank Williams...
Uncut (09/01/2003)
4 stars out of 5 - ...A grainy authority permeates 1990's NO DEPRESSION...
Q (10/01/2003)
Included in A.P.'s 10 Essential Alt-Country Albums - ...Countrified punk rock with a few acoustic parlor songs interspersed to break up the train-wreck pace...
Alternative Press (03/01/2001)
...with thunderous gales of guitar grunge...the songs--aching ballads and country-punk raveups--careen forward with equal parts urgency and earnestness. This is what it would have sounded like if Hank Williams had fronted Husker Du.
Rolling Stone (11/29/1990)
Ranked #63 in Spin Magazine's 90 Greatest Albums of the '90s.Alternative Press (3/01, p.104) - Included in A.P.'s 10 Essential Alt-Country Albums - ...Countrified punk rock with a few acoustic parlor songs interspersed to break up the train-wreck pace...Rolling Stone (11/29/90) - ...with thunderous gales of guitar grunge...the songs--aching ballads and country-punk raveups--careen forward with equal parts urgency and earnestness. This is what it would have sounded like if Hank Williams had fronted Husker Du.Q Magazine (10/03, p.131) - 4 stars out of 5 - ...A grainy authority permeates 1990's NO DEPRESSION...Uncut (9/03, p.122) - 4 stars out of 5 - ...It's the most rock-oriented album they made, owing as much to Husker Du as to Hank Williams...The Bob (Fall/90) - `No Depression' is a Norman Rockwell illustration turned upside down, a portrait of the American heartland that offers no hope, no joy, no alternatives, and no escape...As bleak as this landscape gets, Uncle Tupelo lifts the mood by conducting themselves like a rural power trio, mixing equal parts Who-style guitar lunacy and Husker Du-ish tidal waves of noise.
Spin (09/01/1999)
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