Confessions of the Fallen [LP] [VINYL]

Let Your Dim Light Shine was released in 1995 as the big follow-up to the 1990s alternative rock milestone Grave Dancers Union, which featured their biggest hit Runaway Train. Once again did the band achieve platinum status, with three singles hitting the charts. 'Misery' even reached #20 in the US Billboard Top 100 and was even parodied by 'Weird Al' Yankovic, probably the best indicator of being a huge band in 1990s. The album was produced by Butch Vigs, who produced Nevermind (Nirvana), and helped to keep the signature alternative sound of the band´s previous albums intact. Till this day, the album is seen as a highlight in the bands 40-plus-year career. Let Your Dim Light Shine is available as a 30th anniversary edition of 2000 individually numbered copies on flaming colored vinyl. LISTEN //youtu. Be/GLQ2TIul8pI* 180 AUDIOPHILE VINYL* DELUXE SLEEVE WITH LINEN LAMINATE FINISH* INCLUDES INSERT* THE PLATINUM CERTIFIED 1995 ALTERNATIVE ROCK CLASSIC BY Soul Asylum* PRODUCED BY BUTCH VIG (NIRVANA, GREEN DAY, SONIC YOUTH, GARBAGE, THE SMASHING PUMPKINS)* FEATURING 'MISERY', 'JUST LIKE ANYONE' & 'PROMISES BROKEN'* 30th ANNIVERSARY EDITION OF 2000 INDIVIDUALLY NUMBERED COPIES ON FLAMING COLORED VINYL Album Tracks 1. Misery 2. Shut Down 3. To My Own Devices 4. Hopes Up 5. Promises Broken 6. Bittersweetheart 7. String of Pearls 8. Crawl 9. Caged Rat 10. Eyes of a Child 11. Just Like Anyone 12. Tell Me When 13. Nothing to Write Home About 14. I Did My Best

Live at the Old Quarter, Houston, Texas is a double live album by Texas singer/songwriter Townes Van Zandt. The recording captures Van Zandt in a series of July 1973 performances in an intimate venue and there is a strong critical consensus that this recording is among the most exemplary of Van Zandt's career. In July 1973, Van Zandt performed a string of shows over five sweltering nights at the Old Quarter club owned by Rex Bell and Dale Soffar that were recorded on a portable four track by Earl Willis, the album's producer and engineer. They would eventually be released four years later by Van Zandt's previous producer and manager Kevin Eggers on his new Tomato Records tag. The liner notes describe the recording as the InchRosetta StoneInch of Texas music. One can hear Van Zandt's influences in covers by artists like Bo Diddley, Texas bluesman Lightnin' Hopkins, and country picker Merle Travis. Van Zandt's most famous works can also be heard, such as InchIf I Needed YouInch and InchPancho and LeftyInch played to an audience not already familiar with these songs. The singer's laconic banter and corny jokes are also on full display. The album is also noted for the intimacy of the performance, with Van Zandt taking the stage alone and accompanying himself on guitar as he did thousands of times during his career. In the 2007 biography To Live's To Fly The Ballad of the Late, Great Townes Van Zandt, John Kruth writes that Van Zandt played Inchto nearly a hundred folks per set, packed shoulder to shoulder within the club's bare brick walls. The room was so jammed that it was impossible for a waitress to wend her way through the crowd to take drink orders. People had to pass money hand over fist and wait, in hopes that a mug of cold beer would eventually find it's way back to them.Inch Van Zandt is introduced by Dale Soffar and, after apologizing for the busted air condit