Three Fish (album)
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Three Fish | |||||
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Studio album by Three Fish | |||||
Released | June 11, 1996 | ||||
Recorded | August 1994–January 1996 | ||||
Genre | World music | ||||
Label | Epic | ||||
Producer | John Goodmanson, Three Fish | ||||
Professional reviews | |||||
Three Fish chronology | |||||
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Three Fish is the self-titled debut album from the band Three Fish. It was released on June 11, 1996 through Epic Records.
Contents |
[edit] Overview
Three Fish is a musical collaboration between Jeff Ament of Pearl Jam, Robbi Robb of Tribe After Tribe, and Richard Stuverud of the Fastbacks. The album's recording sessions took place from August 1994 to January 1996. The band worked with producer John Goodmanson, who also mixed the album. The album's songs combine rock music with mystical-style Eastern music. David Fricke of Rolling Stone said, "The whole thing is a weird mix – folky self-obsession, crackling pop, heavy, metallic sighing – but Three Fish is definitely worth, in the words of one song, 'a lovely meander.'"[1] Music videos were made for the songs "Song for a Dead Girl" and "Laced".
[edit] Track listing
All songs written by Jeff Ament and Robbi Robb.
- "Solitude"
- "Song for a Dead Girl"
- "Silence at the Bottom"
- "The Intelligent Fish"
- "Zagreb"
- "All Messed Up"
- "Here in the Darkness"
- "The Half Intelligent Fish"
- "Stranger in My Head"
- "A Lovely Meander"
- "Build"
- "Stupid Fish"
- "Secret Place"
- "Elusive Ones"
- "Laced"
[edit] Personnel
- Jeff Ament - organ, bass, guitar, percussion, electric guitar, background vocals, 12-string guitar, djembe, fretless bass, photography
- Robbi Robb - acoustic guitar, guitar, percussion, electric guitar, sitar, vocals, background vocals, 12-string guitar
- Richard Stuverud - drums, background vocals, steel drums
- Cary Ecklund - guitar, keyboards, background vocals, mellotron
- Stone - keyboards
- John Goodmanson - production, engineering, mixing
- Three Fish - production, photography
- Bob Ludwig - mastering
- Barry Ament - artwork
[edit] References
- ^ Fricke, David. "Three Fish: Three Fish". Rolling Stone. June 27, 1996.