Primal Scream - Screamadelica

2




Album Details

Title: Screamadelica
Artist: Primal Scream
Release Date: 10/8/1991
Re-Released On: 7/2/2008
Label: Sire, Sony Music Distribution, Creation
Duration: 62:31
UPCs: 075992671422, 4547366038149, 075992671446, 5017556600764, 5099747159121, 5099751057321, 643346034416
Genre: Rock
Styles: House, Alternative Pop/Rock, Club/Dance, Britpop, Alternative Dance, Ambient House, Alternative/Indie Rock, Dance-Rock
Moods: Aggressive, Brash, Druggy, Energetic, Lively, Rowdy, Street-Smart, Freewheeling, Hedonistic, Party/Celebratory, Rambunctious, Rousing, Searching, Stylish, Ambitious, Carefree, Confident, Confrontational, Dramatic, Fiery, Irreverent, Nihilistic, Paranoid, Raucous, Rebellious, Trippy, Volatile, Cathartic, Earnest, Exuberant, Melancholy, Nocturnal, Outrageous, Joyous
Total Copies: 2
Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1

Track Listings

  1. Movin' on Up
  2. Slip Inside This House
  3. Don't Fight It, Feel It
  4. Higher Than the Sun
  5. Inner Flight
  6. Come Together
  7. Loaded
  8. Damaged
  9. I'm Comin' Down
  10. Higher Than the Sun (A Dub Symphony in Two Parts)
  11. Shine Like Stars

Additional Releases

YearTypeLabelCatalog #
2008CDSony Music Distribution1891
1993CDCreation076
1992CDCreation076
1991CDSire2-26714

Other Editions

  • No other editions were found for this album.

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Album Review

There's no overestimating the importance of Screamadelica, the record that brought acid house, techno, and rave culture crashing into the British mainstream -- an impact that rivaled that of Nirvana's Nevermind, the other 1991 release that changed rock. Prior to Screamadelica, Primal Scream were Stonesy classic rock revivalists with a penchant for detroit rock. They retained those fascinations on Screamadelica -- one listen to the Jimmy Miller-produced, Stephen Stills-rip "Movin' on Up" proves that -- but they burst everything wide open here, turning rock inside out by marrying it to a gleeful rainbow of modern dance textures. This is such a brilliant, gutsy innovative record, so unlike anything the Scream did before, that it's little wonder that there's been much debate behind who is actually responsible for its grooves, especially since Andrew Weatherall is credited with production with eight of the tracks, and it's clearly in line with his work. Even if Primal Scream took credit for Weatherall's endeavors, that doesn't erase the fact that they shepherded this album, providing the ideas and impetus for this dubtastic, elastic, psychedelic exercise in deep house and neo-psychedelic. Like any dance music, this is tied to its era to a certain extent, but it transcends it due to its fierce imagination and how it doubles back on rock history, making the past present and vice versa. It was such a monumental step forward that Primal Scream stumbled before regaining their footing, but by that point, the innovations of Screamadelica had been absorbed by everyone from the underground to mainstream. There's little chance that this record will be as revolutionary to first-time listeners, but after its initial spin, the genius in its construction will become apparent -- and it's that attention to detail that makes Screamadelica an album that transcends its time and influence. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide

Credits

NameCredits
Andrew InnesProducer
Andrew WeatherallProducer
Bobby GillespieVocals, Songwriter
Dave BurnhamEngineer
Denise JohnsonVocals
Hugo NicholsonAssistant Producer
Hugoth NicolsonProducer
HypnotoneProducer
Jah WobbleVocals
Jimmy MillerMixing, Producer
Paul Anthony TaylorProgramming
Paul Taylor ChoristersProgramming
Primal Scream?
Robert YoungGuitar
The OrbProducer