The Replacements
The Replacements initially formed in 1979, when Paul Westerberg joined a garage punk band formed by brothers Bob (guitar) and Tommy Stinson (bass) and drummer Chris Mars. Originally called the Impediments, the Minnesota residents changed their name to the Replacements after being banned from a local club for disorderly behavior. In their early days, they sounded quite similar to Hnsker Dn, the leaders of the Minneapolis punk scene. However, the Replacements were wilder and looser than the Hnskers and quickly became notorious for their drunken, ...[more]
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After emerging from and defining the Minneapolis music scene of the early 1980s and issuing a series of seminal releases on Twin/Tone, The Replacements signed to Sire Records in 1985. All Shook Down, a stripped-down, largely acoustic set first released in 1990, was their last album for the label, and proved to be their final one as a band as well. While it features lead singer and songwriter Paul Westerberg still making music with his fellow founding members Chris Mars (drums) and Tommy Stinson (bass [ read more ]
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Battered and broken from the debacle of Don't Tell a Soul -- the album's failure to take off, followed by a disastrous tour supporting Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers -- the Replacements were on their last legs when it came time for 1990's All Shook Down, so worn down that the band ceased to exist for most intents and purposes. Paul Westerberg even began recording the album as a solo project with R.E.M. producer Scott Litt, gradually turning it into the final Replacements album. It may [ read more ]
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After emerging from and defining the Minneapolis music scene of the early 1980s and issuing a series of seminal releases on Twin/Tone, The Replacements signed to Sire Records in 1985. All Shook Down, a stripped-down, largely acoustic set first released in 1990, was their last album for the label, and proved to be their final one as a band as well. While it features lead singer and songwriter Paul Westerberg still making music with his fellow founding members Chris Mars (drums) and Tommy Stinson (bass [ read more ]
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The Replacements were one of the three great American underground bands of the '80s (the other two were R.E.M. and Hnsker Dn), influencing a generation of alternative bands with their ramshackle, ragged rocking and Paul Westerberg's heart-tugging songs. In short, they were the band no one heard except for the young guitar-slingers inspired to form bands of their own. All for Nothing/Nothing for All, a double-disc set comprised of one disc of "hits" and one disc of rarities, is supposed to [ read more ]
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All of the slick production of Pleased to Meet Me couldn't prepare listeners for the glossy sound of Don't Tell a Soul, the Replacements' last-ditch attempt at mainstream success. Bathed with washes of synthesizers, shining guitars, backing vocals and a shimmering, AOR production, Don't Tell a Soul puts an end to the Replacements and begins Paul Westerberg's solo career. The bulk of the songs are self-consciously mature, as Westerberg looks back on his career (the autobiographical {& [ read more ]
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The ragged and glorious alt-rock of The Replacements made them one of the greatest and most iconic American bands of the 1980s, and inspired countless groups to come. Fronted by lead singer, pianist/guitarist, and principal songwriter Paul Westerberg, these heroes of post-punk/pre-grunge rock 'n' roll fused garage band greatness with powerful pop beauty. Fueled by both thrashing energy and a lyrical and emotive sonic flow, The Replacements' kamikaze live shows and richly textured albums made them music lege [ read more ]
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The Replacements came into their own with Hootenanny, a careening, drunken stumble through punk, rock & roll, country, blues and folk. The eclecticism of the album separated the Replacements from the post-punk hardcore pack.They're still sloppy, to be sure, but Bob Stinson's guitar stings and the rhythm section of Tommy Stinson and Chris Mars rocks with a loose abandon that makes even the filler ? and there's a lot of filler ? enjoyable garage-punk.
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The 1983 album rolled garage rock, punk, country, folk and more into a sound that delivered signature songs including "Color Me Impressed" and "Within Your Reach," as well as "Willpower" and the drunken punch of "Mr. Whirly." Six previously unreleased bonus tracks include an alternate take on "Treatment Bound" and the solo home demo of the lost classic "Bad Worker" - also featured is "Lookin' For Ya," originally issued only on KQDS-FM's Trackin' Up North talent search compilation.
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INSOUND EXCLUSIVE REISSUE! BACK IN PRINT FOR THE FIRST TIME IN TWENTY YEARS. VINYL FORMAT. Strictly limited to 1,000 copies! Originally released in 1989, "I'll Be You" was the first single from The Replacements' superb full-length Don't Tell A Soul. This 7" also contains a non-LP B-side, "Date To Church", featuring vocal accompaniment from none other than the legendary Tom Waits. Featuring the albums' original artwork and repressed using the master files. A highly limit [ read more ]
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Released in '84, it features classics including "I Will Dare," "Androgynous," "Sixteen Blue" and "Unsatisfied," and was recently named the #3 Greatest Indie-Rock album ever by Blender. Among the six bonus tracks are five previously unreleased gems including a home demo for "Answering Machine," an alternate take of "Sixteen Blue" and a cover of The Grass Roots' "Temptation Eyes."
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VINYL FORMAT. Bob Stinson was kicked out of the Replacements after Tim, allegedly because he was unwilling to make the musical leap forward necessary for Pleased to Meet Me. With Stinson left the band's hardcore roots, leaving behind the conflicting desires of Paul Westerberg's wish to be a serious singer/songwriter and for the group to become either the Faces or Big Star. The full-blown production works on the horn- and string-drenched "Can't Hardly Wait," but it makes other tracks irritating [ read more ]
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After emerging from and defining the Minneapolis music scene of the early 1980s and issuing a series of seminal releases on indie label Twin/Tone, The Replacements signed to Sire Records in 1985. Their fifth full-length and second for a major label, Pleased to Meet Me was also the band's first following the official departure of guitarist Bob Stinson, part of the legendary founding line-up that also included lead singer and songwriter Paul Westerberg, Chris Mars (drums) and Tommy Stinson (bass). Rhin [ read more ]
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