Product Description
Brand New ~ Sealed! Numbered Limited Edition 2LP Set On 180 Gram Vinyl In Gatefold Cover. Remastered For Vinyl From The Original Master Source For The First Time. Expanded To Feature A Bonus LP Of Previously Unreleased Tracks & B-Sides, Making Their Debut On Vinyl.
By far the most revered album from the Boston kings of “low-rock”, ‘Cure For Pain’ placed eighth on the Alternative Nation site’s Top 10 underrated 90s Alternative Rock Albums list. ‘Cure For Pain’ Expanded Edition is remastered from the original source for the most immersive and sonically-mind blowing experience on wax to ever be available. In addition, this deluxe 2LP set includes new-to-vinyl B-Sides, as well as previously unreleased alternates and demos from the sessions.
Side 1:
Dawna
Buena
I’m Free Now
All Wrong
Candy
A Head With Wings
In Spite Of Me Mandolin
Side 2:
Thursday
Cure For Pain
Mary Won’t You Call My Name?
Let’s Take A Trip Together
Sheila
Miles Davis’ Funeral
Side 3:
Mile High
Bo’s Veranda
All Wrong (Alt. Early Version)
Third Stone From The Sun
Down Love’s Tributaries
Miles Davis’ Funeral (Alt. Fast Version)
Side 4:
I Can Do That
Kerouac
I’m Free Now (Alt. Early Version)
Groovy Beat (Early Version of Buena)
My Brain (Full-length Version)
Untitled Spoken Word Piece
A Married Woman
Pizza Hut Variation #2
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yP8QhblSkRI
AMG –
Unquestionably one of the best and most cutting-edge rock releases of the '90s. With their cult following growing, Morphine expanded their audience even further with their exceptional 1994 sophomore effort, Cure for Pain. Whereas their debut, Good, was intriguing yet not entirely consistent, Cure for Pain more than delivered. The songwriting was stronger and more succinct this time around, while new drummer Billy Conway made his recording debut with the trio (replacing Jerome Deupree). Like the debut, most of the material shifts between depressed and upbeat, with a few cacophonic rockers thrown in between. Such selections as "Buena," "I'm Free Now," "All Wrong," "Candy," "Thursday," "In Spite of Me" (one of the few tracks to contain six-string guitar), "Let's Take a Trip Together," "Sheila," and the title track are all certifiable Morphine classics. And again, Mark Sandman's two-string slide bass and Dana Colley's sax work help create impressive atmospherics throughout the album. Cure for Pain was unquestionably one of the best and most cutting-edge rock releases of the '90s.