Wilco - The Whole Love (Expanded) - COMPACT DISCS [CD]

SMASH still holds the record as the biggest selling indie of all time, with over 12 million CDs sold worldwide; 6 million in the US. Here it is re-mastered, with every metallic power chord and sing along chorus the way it sounded in the studio. Features an expanded 24-page booklet with cool images from the international of SMASH. Album Tracks 1. Time to Relax 2. Nitro (Youth Energy) 3. Bad Habit 4. Gotta Get Away 5. Genocide 6. Something to Believe in 7. Come Out and Play 8. Self Esteem 9. It'll Be a Long Time 10. Killboy Powerhead 11. What Happened to You? 12. So Alone 13. Not the One 14. Smash

This 2 CD Expanded Edition features the original album plus a disc with 19 previously unreleased tracks. For the A Ghost Is Born recording, Wilco was Jeff Tweedy, John Stirratt, Leroy Bach, Glenn Kotche, and Mikael Jorgensen; Jim O'Rourke, who mixed the band's previous Yankee Hotel Foxtrot, co-produced the album with Wilco. Leroy Bach left Wilco at the completion of the sessions and the band announced the addition of two new members Pat Sansone and Nels Cline. Sansone and Cline toured with Wilco to promote AGIB and that lineup has remained unchanged since 2004. As Tweedy said to Mehr for his new liner note, InchMaking that record, and then finding this lineup, that was the start of something-of having a band that can play anything. That's why, twenty years later, we're still here and still going. InchWilco first began sessions for what would become A Ghost Is Born in early 2002 at Chicago's Soma E. M. S. , where they had mixed Yankee Hotel Foxtrot. Much of the album was tracked live in the studio with O'Rourke and engineer Chris Shaw. They also reunited there with engineer and soon-to-be-bandmate Mikael Jorgensen. At Soma, the band began sketching out music using Tweedy's notebooks of lyrics, poetry, and prose. Mehr notes InchIn between more traditional song tracking, the group would engage in a series of conceptual improvisations in the studio. These musical experiments, broadly known as 'Fundamentals'... were part of what Kotche said was 'an attempt to search for a new group identity. To see what we could make this band into. 'InchIn the fall of 2003, the band relocated to New York to finish recording at Sear Sound. InchIt seemed like the band needed to get out of Chicago, get out of the working mode they'd been in, and only be thinking about making a record,Inch O'Rourke told Mehr. There, playing together in the corner of a large studio, the album began to take