Very Greasy cover

Very Greasy

David Lindley · 1988

38 min · 10 tracks · rock music

A vibrant mix of rock and roots, infused with playful energy and eclectic instrumentation that invites listeners to dance.

Top tracks — play these first

  • →
    Papa Was a Rolling Stone — Lindley's cover breathes new life into this Motown classic, marrying soulful guitar licks with a laid-back groove that highlights his versatility.
  • →
    Werewolves of London — This rendition stands out for its infectious energy and clever instrumentation, transforming Warren Zevon's original into a lively celebration of rock's playful side.
  • →
    Gimme Da 'Ting — The opening track sets the tone for the album with its upbeat tempo and engaging rhythms, showcasing Lindley's ability to fuse rock with Caribbean influences.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

  • laid-back groove for relaxation
  • for summer gatherings
  • inviting sing-alongs with friends
  • short tracks for easy enjoyment

Maybe skip if you

  • prefer intense, fast-paced music
  • seek deep narrative explorations

Where this album fits

Career context
By the time 'Very Greasy' was released in 1988, David Lindley had already established himself as a prominent figure in the rock scene, renowned for his work with Jackson Browne and his solo projects. This album came after his critically acclaimed record 'El Rayo-X,' showcasing Lindley's unique blend of genres and paving the way for his continued exploration of diverse musical styles.
Stylistic neighbors
Ry Cooder· Jerry Douglas· Little Feat

Tracklist

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

  • 1 Gimme Da 'Ting 4:43
  • 2 I Just Can't Work No Longer 3:39
  • 3 Do Ya' Wanna Dance? 3:51
  • 4 Talk About You 3:05
  • 5 Papa Was a Rolling Stone 4:59
  • 6 Werewolves of London 3:43
  • 7 Texas Tango 3:24
  • 8 Never Knew Her 3:51
  • 9 Talkin' to the Wino Too 3:14
  • 10 Tiki Torches at Twilight 3:49

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata