Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
"The Wagon" is a song by alternative rock band Dinosaur Jr., released on their 1991 album Green Mind. Featuring lyrics inspired by the band's use of station wagons for transportation in its early days, the song was written by J Mascis and was one of the three songs on Green Mind to include drummer Murph.
Whatever's Cool with Me is an EP by the American band Dinosaur Jr. [1] [2] It was released on Sire Records in 1991. [3] It contains the "Whatever's Cool With Me" single and the European single of "The Wagon". The band supported the EP by touring with My Bloody Valentine. [4] "Quicksand" is a cover of the David Bowie song. [5]
Dinosaur Jr. is an American rock band formed in Amherst, Massachusetts, in 1984. Originally called Dinosaur , the band was forced to change their name because of legal issues . The band was founded by J Mascis (guitar, vocals, primary songwriter), Lou Barlow (bass, vocals), and Murph (drums).
There’s a valid reason why Dinosaur Jr.’s most allegiant fans allude to Green Mind as frontman J Mascis’ inaugural solo offering: He not only produced the band’s 1991 major label debut but ...
Apr. 22—J. Mascis won't chat up Dinosaur Jr.'s latest album, "Sweep It Into Space," until his band's date, Feb. 7 at the Knitting Factory, approaches. Fair enough. The laconic Mascis has been a ...
Fittingly, Dinosaur Jr. drummer Murph took a breather while Cameron manned the kit on “Yeah We Know,” which is drawn from the band’s final SST album, 1998’s Bug. More from Spin:
The discography of Dinosaur Jr., an Amherst, Massachusetts-based alternative rock band, consists of 12 studio albums, two live albums, 15 extended plays (EP), seven compilations, and several singles. [1] The band's first album Dinosaur was released under Homestead Records, and the majority of the band's albums were released under Blanco y Negro ...
Green Mind is the fourth studio album by alternative rock band Dinosaur Jr., released in 1991. [1] [2] It was the band's first release after bassist Lou Barlow's departure, as well as the first released by a major label. [3]