Search - Captain Beefheart :: Dichotomy

Captain Beefheart
Dichotomy
Genres: Alternative Rock, Pop, Rock, Classic Rock

Track Listings (23) - Disc #1
1. This Is Captain Beefheart/Love Lies - Captain Beefheart,
2. Comment/Key to the Highway - Captain Beefheart,
3. Neon Meat - Captain Beefheart,
4. Sticks and Stones [Instrumental] - Captain Beefheart,
5. Ella Guru - Captain Beefheart, VanVliet, Don
6. Hot Head - Captain Beefheart, VanVliet, Don
7. Skeleton Key Comment/Coming to a Closet Near You [Instrumental] - Captain Beefheart,
8. Harmonica Blues Rehearsal - Captain Beefheart,
9. Moody Liz - Captain Beefheart, VanVliet, Don
10. Scratch My Back - Captain Beefheart,
11. Run Paint Run - Captain Beefheart,
12. Camel Stomp [Instrumental] - Captain Beefheart,
13. Sugar 'N' Spikes - Captain Beefheart, VanVliet, Don
14. Blues Jam - Captain Beefheart,
15. If You Don't Mind Stupid People/Little Scratch - Captain Beefheart,
16. I Was a Teenage Malt Shop - Captain Beefheart,
17. Winnebago Sioux Indian/Pachuco Cadaver - Captain Beefheart,
18. Seam Crooked Sam - Captain Beefheart, VanVliet, Don
19. Deputy's Horse [Instrumental] - Captain Beefheart,
20. Tupelo Mississippi - Captain Beefheart,
21. Frownland - Captain Beefheart, VanVliet, Don
22. Evil - Captain Beefheart,
23. Sun Zoom Spark - Captain Beefheart, VanVliet, Don

Rarities, Out-takes and Demos from the 60's and 70's.

CD Details

All Artists: Captain Beefheart
Title: Dichotomy
Members Wishing: 4
Total Copies: 0
Label: Ozit Records UK
Release Date: 11/17/2003
Genres: Alternative Rock, Pop, Rock, Classic Rock
Styles: Hardcore & Punk, Blues Rock, Progressive, Progressive Rock, Psychedelic Rock
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 5033531800325

Synopsis

Album Details

Rarities, Out-takes and Demos from the 60's and 70's.

CD Reviews

Mostly the blues by the master

emtube | Japan | 03/20/2007

(5 out of 5 stars)

"A great collection of rare tracks by the Captain et al., generally good audio, but who cares when the performances are so fine. Material features lots of blues-centric tracks, and some instrumental versions of familiar tracks. Interesting to hear the Captain covering John Lee Hooker's Tupelo, but actually, his blues sounds more authentic on his own material. I'm glad I picked this up!"