Greatesttits
R. Stevie Moore · 1990
74 min · 24 tracks · country · indie rock · jazz
A playful collage of lo-fi pop and experimental sounds creates a whimsical yet introspective listening experience.
Why this album works
"Greatesttits" is notable for its DIY ethos and influence on the home recording scene, prefiguring the later rise of bedroom pop artists. With its experimental approach, the album has garnered a cult following and is often cited by musicians exploring unconventional songwriting techniques.
- Best for
- playful introspection with whimsical tones dynamic sequence with energetic peaks short tracks for quick enjoyment
- Context
- By 1990, R. Stevie Moore was establishing himself as a prolific figure in the underground music scene, having already released numerous albums since his debut in the late 1970s. "Greatesttits" served as a compilation of sorts, capturing the essence of his eclectic style while showcasing his growth as an artist amidst the burgeoning indie rock movement.
- Stylistic neighbors
- The Go-Go's· Syd Barrett· Daniel Johnston
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Welcome to London 0:56
- 2 I Wanna Hit You Standout 1:57
- 3 Chantilly Lace Standout 2:25
- 4 One Moore Time 2:14
- 5 Forecast 2:00
- 6 Topic of Same 4:23
- 7 His Latest Flame 2:13
- 8 First-Hand 2:25
- 9 Teen Routines 2:21
- 10 Why Can't I Write a Hit? Standout 2:20
- 11 U.R. True 2:35
- 12 Wayne Wayne (Go Away) 4:23
- 13 Debbie 4:00
- 14 I Hope That You Remember 3:02
- 15 Part of the Problem 3:43
- 16 Don't Let Me Go to the Dogs 4:04
- 17 Why Should I Love You 3:18
- 18 Along Comes Mary 2:52
- 19 The Bodycount 3:33
- 20 Hobbies Galore 4:14
- 21 Cover of "Rolling Stone" 4:25
- 22 You Always Want What You Don't Have 3:52
- 23 The Whereabouts 3:32
- 24 Diary 3:23
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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