- Acuff Rose
- Anodyne
- Atomic Power
- Black Eye
- Chickamauga
- Coalminers
- Cold Shoulder
- Criminals
- D Bonn
- Discarded
- Fall Down Easy
- Fatal Wound
- Fifteen Keys
- Give Back the Key to My Heart
- Grindstone
- Gun
- High Water
- I Wish My Baby Was Born
- If Thats Alright
- John Hardy
- Lilli Schull
- Looking for a Way Out
- Moonshiner
- New Madrid
- No Depression
- No Sense in Lovin
- Nothing
- Postcard
- Punch Drunk
- Satan, Your Kingdom Must Come Down
- Sauget Wind
- Shaky Ground
- Slate
- Steal the Crumbs
- Still Be Around
- The Long Cut
- True to Life
- Wait Up
- Warfare
- Watch Me Fall
- Weve Been Had
- Wipe the Clock
UNCLE TUPELO - Screen Door
No Depression is the first studio album by alternative country band Uncle Tupelo, released in June 1990. After its formation in the late 1980s, Uncle Tupelo recorded the Not Forever, Just for Now demo tape, which received a positive review by the College Media Journal in 1989.[9] The review led to the band's signing with what would become Rockville Records later that year. The album was recorded with producers Sean Slade and Paul Q. Kolderie at Fort Apache Studios, on a budget of US$3500. No Depression was critically acclaimed and sold well for an independent release. Selling over 15000 copies within a year of its release, the album's success led to the release of the No Depression periodical. The record is considered one of the most important alternative country albums, and its title is often used as a synonym for the alternative country genre after being popularized by No Depression magazine. Six months before signing a full contract with Giant/Rockville, Uncle Tupelo recorded the tracks for No Depression over ten days in January 1990 at Fort Apache South, a musician-run studio in the Roxbury neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. As the trio could not afford the cost of recording at a twenty-four track studio in nearby Cambridge, they settled on the cheaper Fort Apache studio. The album cost US$3500 to produce, $1000 of which went to in-house producers Sean Slade and Paul Q. Kolderie. The band was interested in working with Slade and Kolderie after hearing their <b>...</b>
Uncle Tupelo - Effigy
UT's incredible cover of the CCR classic.
Uncle Tupelo Effigy Son Volt Wilco CCR Creedence Clearwater Revival bush cheney iraq iran guantanamo torture impeach
Whiskey Bottle Uncle Tupelo
No studio versions on Youtube of this song so I made this crappy slideshow. It is about the fine piece of song writting and not the video anyway. enjoy!
Uncle Tupelo - Moonshiner (Cover)
Cover of Moonshiner by Uncle Tupelo. Sorry about the poor camera work!
Uncle Tupelo-Coalminers
A song about life in the mines.
Coalminers Coal Miners Strike Ludlow Harlan Blair Mountain Blair Mountain Union Mine Workers Coal Miners Uncle Tupelo Uncle Tupelo Folk
uncle tupelo-still be around.
song was written by jay farrar,mike heidorn and jeff tweedy. personnel: jay farrar-vocals acoustic guitar. jeff tweedy-acoustic guitar. produced by john q kolderie & sean slade.
Uncle Tupelo-Black eye
Uncle Tupelo-Black eye The best band of the 90ies.
Uncle Tupelo Black eye Rock Folk USA Jay Farrar Jeff Tweedy Bruce Springsteen Woody Guthrie
Uncle Tupelo - Gun
Cover of my favourite Uncle Tupelo song
Uncle Tupelo Gun Jeff Tweedy Jay Farrar Iain Shaw Acoustic Cover
Uncle Tupelo "Wallflower"
Recorded live 6/11/1992, Cicero's Basement Bar, St. Louis, MO. Jay Farrar - vocals, guitar, Brian Henneman - guitar, Jeff Tweedy - bass guitar, Mike Heidorn - drums. UT performed under the name "Coffee Creek." This song was originally written and recorded (but not released until 20 years later) by Bob Dylan circa the Nashville Skyline time frame. To hear the full show, please visit: atruersound.com