Field Songs
Mark Lanegan · 2001
42 min · 12 tracks · alternative rock · grunge
A haunting blend of bluesy rock and introspective folk, drenched in Lanegan’s gravelly vocals.
Why this album works
'Field Songs' is significant for its critical reception, often noted for its raw emotional depth and artistic sincerity. The album strengthened Lanegan’s reputation as a solo artist and influenced a wave of singer-songwriters exploring darker themes in their music.
- Best for
- haunting introspection during solitude dynamic flow with emotional peaks short reflective moments of calm
- Context
- Released on May 8, 2001, 'Field Songs' followed Mark Lanegan's work with the Screaming Trees, marking his second solo album. At this point, he was transitioning from grunge fame to a more personal and diverse musical exploration, showcasing his talent beyond the alternative rock scene.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Beck· Moby· Green Day· Linkin Park· R.E.M.· Sonic Youth· Nine Inch Nails· Tori Amos
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 One Way Street Standout 4:18
- 2 No Easy Action 4:01
- 3 Miracle 1:58
- 4 Pill Hill Serenade Standout 3:27
- 5 Don't Forget Me 3:13
- 6 Kimiko's Dream House 5:26
- 7 Resurrection Song Standout 3:33
- 8 Field Song 2:19
- 9 Low 3:13
- 10 Blues for D 3:36
- 11 She Done Too Much 1:28
- 12 Fix 5:47
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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