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Track List
01) Jealous Again
02) Share the Ride
03) Remedy
04) Non-Fiction
05) Hotel Illness
06) Soul Singing
07) Ballad in Urgency
08) Wiser Time
09) Cold Boy Smile
10) Under a Mountain
Cd 2
01) She Talks to Angels
02) Morning Song
03) Downtown Money Waster
04) Good Friday
05) Thorn in My Pride
06) Welcome to the Good Times
07) Girl From a Pawnshop
08) Sister Luck
09) She
10) Bad Luck Blue Eyes Goodbye
01) Jealous Again
02) Share the Ride
03) Remedy
04) Non-Fiction
05) Hotel Illness
06) Soul Singing
07) Ballad in Urgency
08) Wiser Time
09) Cold Boy Smile
10) Under a Mountain
Cd 2
01) She Talks to Angels
02) Morning Song
03) Downtown Money Waster
04) Good Friday
05) Thorn in My Pride
06) Welcome to the Good Times
07) Girl From a Pawnshop
08) Sister Luck
09) She
10) Bad Luck Blue Eyes Goodbye
5:13
3:58
5:33
7:53
3:38
4:15
9:16
9:33
5:35
4:43
6:16
6:13
4:17
5:42
9:35
4:01
7:08
5:58
5:31
7:07
Data Complete
70%
Total Rating
70%Total Rating
(0 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2010
Rock
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Rock/Pop
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Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
Croweology is an acoustic-based album by rock band The Black Crowes, released on August 3, 2010. The set includes twenty tracks from the band's career, covering their albums from Shake Your Money Maker to Lions in mostly acoustic rearrangements, featuring a cover of the Chris Ethridge and Gram Parsons song "She." Critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine states the Crowes capture "the sound of seasoned veterans still finding new ways to play old favorites" and the double album is "a generous, entertaining gift to the fans who have stayed true throughout the years."
User Album Review
It’s an interesting quirk that, having been around for two decades, The Black Crowes can now be considered as ‘classic’ or ‘veteran’ in much the same way as the bands they made their name touring in support of. And credit where credit’s due: instead of farming out a standard Greatest Hits ”“ remember, we live in a world where InMe are releasing such a compilation and, what’s worse, having the gall to do it with a straight face ”“ they’re presenting a collection of largely acoustic takes on songs from the length and breadth of their catalogue. It’s not simply a case of switching out the electric guitars, though; the reimagined takes prove the Crowes are entering their third decade with enough drive to look back while slyly suggesting what lies ahead.
Even though the likes of Thorn in My Pride and My Morning Song are shorn of their bluster, they are dusted with enough new ideas culled from the band’s seemingly effortless live jamming that they feel like thoroughly different songs. The former, which suddenly changes direction into a loose stomper, is a particular highlight, as is the expansive, almost lazy melding of Ballad in Urgency and Wiser Time, during which almost 20 minutes pass by. And as Soul Singing and She Talks To Angels ably demonstrate, the band aren’t afraid of messing with an established formula to put a new spin on what is practically considered gospel from the back catalogue. What soon comes across, and what is perhaps the best thing that can be said about Croweology, is that it’s not rough enough to feel like a collection of demos or a live recording, but it’s just the right side of raw to be the good kind of loose.
While Downtown Money Waster and an overlong Non-Fiction stray a little too far into self-indulgence, these are easily forgiven sins as Croweology is essentially a victory lap. It’s long enough to be slightly impenetrable if you’re not immediately aware of the band ”“ after all, if you don’t know, say, how Hotel Illness originally wasn’t quite so country-ified then it’s hard to appreciate in and of itself ”“ but anyone who has enjoyed the Crowes’ live show will find it a veritable trove of delights.
External Album Reviews
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User Comments
Available in:
Croweology is an acoustic-based album by rock band The Black Crowes, released on August 3, 2010. The set includes twenty tracks from the band's career, covering their albums from Shake Your Money Maker to Lions in mostly acoustic rearrangements, featuring a cover of the Chris Ethridge and Gram Parsons song "She." Critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine states the Crowes capture "the sound of seasoned veterans still finding new ways to play old favorites" and the double album is "a generous, entertaining gift to the fans who have stayed true throughout the years."
User Album Review
It’s an interesting quirk that, having been around for two decades, The Black Crowes can now be considered as ‘classic’ or ‘veteran’ in much the same way as the bands they made their name touring in support of. And credit where credit’s due: instead of farming out a standard Greatest Hits ”“ remember, we live in a world where InMe are releasing such a compilation and, what’s worse, having the gall to do it with a straight face ”“ they’re presenting a collection of largely acoustic takes on songs from the length and breadth of their catalogue. It’s not simply a case of switching out the electric guitars, though; the reimagined takes prove the Crowes are entering their third decade with enough drive to look back while slyly suggesting what lies ahead.
Even though the likes of Thorn in My Pride and My Morning Song are shorn of their bluster, they are dusted with enough new ideas culled from the band’s seemingly effortless live jamming that they feel like thoroughly different songs. The former, which suddenly changes direction into a loose stomper, is a particular highlight, as is the expansive, almost lazy melding of Ballad in Urgency and Wiser Time, during which almost 20 minutes pass by. And as Soul Singing and She Talks To Angels ably demonstrate, the band aren’t afraid of messing with an established formula to put a new spin on what is practically considered gospel from the back catalogue. What soon comes across, and what is perhaps the best thing that can be said about Croweology, is that it’s not rough enough to feel like a collection of demos or a live recording, but it’s just the right side of raw to be the good kind of loose.
While Downtown Money Waster and an overlong Non-Fiction stray a little too far into self-indulgence, these are easily forgiven sins as Croweology is essentially a victory lap. It’s long enough to be slightly impenetrable if you’re not immediately aware of the band ”“ after all, if you don’t know, say, how Hotel Illness originally wasn’t quite so country-ified then it’s hard to appreciate in and of itself ”“ but anyone who has enjoyed the Crowes’ live show will find it a veritable trove of delights.
External Album Reviews
None...
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