Tori Amos - Under the Pink

39




Album Details

Title: Under the Pink
Artist: Tori Amos
Release Date: 12/7/1994
Re-Released On: 10/17/2005
Label: Atlantic
Duration: 56:40
Album Type(s): lyrics/libretto
UPCs: 075678256721, 075678256769
Genre: Rock
Styles: Alternative Pop/Rock, Adult Alternative Pop/Rock, Alternative/Indie Rock
Moods: Cathartic, Intense, Cerebral, Complex, Literate, Passionate, Playful, Provocative, Theatrical, Bittersweet, Brooding, Confrontational, Nocturnal, Poignant, Rebellious, Stylish, Earnest, Earthy, Ethereal, Quirky, Sensual, Soothing, Sophisticated, Wintry, Angst-Ridden, Autumnal, Melancholy, Wistful, Confident, Eerie, Intimate, Reflective
Total Copies: 91
Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1

Track Listings

  1. Pretty Good Year
  2. God
  3. Bells for Her
  4. Past the Mission
  5. Baker Baker
  6. The Wrong Band
  7. The Waitress
  8. Cornflake Girl
  9. Icicle
  10. Cloud on My Tongue
  11. Space Dog
  12. Yes, Anastasia

Additional Releases

YearTypeLabelCatalog #
2005CDAtlantic
1994CDAtlantic82567

Other Editions

Similar CDs

Album Review

After sharing personal and emotional accounts on her stunning debut, Little Earthquakes, Tori Amos stirs those sensations up for an eclectic yet beautiful account of female security on Under the Pink. Being a woman, she's always in question of her actions, calling out and interrogating the opposite sex for her own pleasure. But it's not necessarily with a scolding tone. She's playful with her signature piano accompaniment, but allows for a twisted mess of guitars, violins, and bass loops, which are quite enigmatic like Kate Bush as well. "Baker Baker" and "Bells for Her" are aching with ballad-esque beauty, but the seething "The Waitress" sparks Amos' inner devil. She's quaint at first, but rages into a scalding vocal queen. It makes her even more a pioneer for female originality and independence. Singles such as "God" and "Cornflake Girl" are sultry and provocative, depicting that she's everything but shy. Under the Pink is typically melodic, but it contains a heavy desire. Amos is still breaking into something more definitive as both a woman and a singer/songwriter. The lyrical imagery is much more wide open, something that will become Amos' ever-changing swan song. ~ MacKenzie Wilson, All Music Guide

Credits

NameCredits
Alan ReinlDesign
Avril McIntoshMixing Assistant
Bob LudwigMastering
Carlo NuccioDrums
Chris ReutingerViolin
Cindy PalmanoArt Direction, Photography
Cynthia MorrowViola
Dane LittleCello
Eric RosseProducer, Engineer
Ezra KillingerViolin
Francine WalshViolin
George Porter, Jr.Bass
Jimbo RossViola
John AcevedoViola
John Beverly JonesEngineer
John FundiAssistant Engineer
John Philip ShenaleStrings, Organ (Hammond)
John WittenbergViolin
Julie LarsonProduction Coordination
Kevin KillenMixing
Melissa "Missy" HasinCello
Michael Allen HarrisonViolin
Nancy RothViolin
Nancy Stein-RossCello
Paul McKennaProducer, Engineer
Paulinho Da CostaPercussion
Robert MillsCopyist
Ross CullumMixing
Shaun DeFeoAssistant Engineer
Steve CatonGuitar
Tori AmosVocals, Piano, Producer
Trent ReznorVocals

Member Reviews

Meredith C. wrote on 4/15/2007...

Arguably the best album of a phenomenal artist.