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Topic: Dust (Screaming Trees album)

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	SCREAMING TREES
		Screaming Trees reconvened to record their Epic debut, Uncle Anesthesia, with Chris Cornell of Soundgarden and Terry Date as producers.
		The resulting album, Dust, was released in the summer of 1996, nearly four years after its predecessor.
		Following the Dust tour, Screaming Trees took another hiatus, with Lanegan beginning work on his third solo album, Scraps at Midnight, which was released in 1998.
	camano.homestead.com /screamingtrees.html (1192 words)

	Screaming Trees: Ocean of Confusion: Songs of Screaming Trees 1989-1996 - PopMatters Music Review
		It's too bad that Screaming Trees don't retain a spot at the top of that list, as they made some of the best music of that era not to be heard on the same scale of that of their peers.
		Screaming Trees were consigned to some kind of near-invisible swing shift duty, subsisting on scrap-fed little brother roles: an inclusion on the Singles soundtrack ("Nearly Lost You", the closest thing the band had to a hit); an opening slot on the goddamned Spin Doctors' tour, for Chrissakes.
		In essence, Screaming Trees were a sonic representation of the earth-toned, raggedy, plaid-favored dress code that their beloved Pacific NW represented at the time.
	www.popmatters.com /music/reviews/s/screamingtrees-ocean.shtml (1074 words)

	Screaming Trees - Dust: Reviews, Track Listing, Audio Clips, and more \|\|\| Music.com
		After four years, they returned with Dust [+], their second major label album, and by that point, the band's sound was too idiosyncratic for alternative radio.
		The influence of Mark Lanegan's haunting solo albums is apparent in both the sound and emotional tone of the record, but this is hardly a solo project -- the rest of the band has added a gritty weight to Lanegan's spare prose.
		The Screaming Trees [+] sound tighter than they ever have and their melodies and hooks are stronger, more memorable, making Dust [+] their most consistently impressive record.
	www.music.com /release/dust/3 (288 words)

	Screaming Trees - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Screaming Trees were a musical group considered part of the grunge music movement of the late 1980s and early 1990s.
		Founded in Ellensburg, Washington in 1985, their sound was a mixture of arty '60s psychedelia and west-coast punk rock.
		Lanegan released "Bubblegum," his latest solo album in August of 2004, and is working with former The Afghan Whigs leader Greg Dulli in a new project named The Gutter Twins.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Screaming_Trees (285 words)

	Screaming Trees (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		But Dust also represents a hard-won creative victory for the entire band, who by the admission of the group's founding triumvirate (Lanegan and brothers Van and Gary Lee Conner) haven't always lived up to their potential.
		Trees discs from that era -- Invisible Lantern and Buzz Factory (both SST) -- may have shared a fondness for acid-fueled psychedelia with yet another SST act, Hüsker Dü, but they rarely indulged in the pummeling tempos of hardcore punk.
		These days the Trees are more apt to quote from a classic-rock chestnut like the Small Faces' "Song of a Baker" (which they covered on the B-side of a 1992 single after openly borrowing riffs from the song for years) than from anything in the punk canon.
	www.bostonphoenix.com /alt1/archive/music/reviews/06-20-96/SCREAMING_TREES.html (1436 words)

	the i - Screaming Trees "Dust" CD review (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Dust is the most remarkable of rock albums; one that embraces the rich heartland of the past while true to the mid-'90s growing return to the song as an artform.
		Dust is a stunning achievement, all the more so because the Trees ditched a half-finished album, walked away, decided to make an record that would last the test of time, came back and did so.
		Dust is a modern rock masterpiece and breathes a new life into an ailing artform.
	www.thei.aust.com /isite/dectrees.html (387 words)

	Screaming Trees
		Bassist/songwriter Van Conner recently took a break from tour rehearsals to share some of his opinions of Dust and the Lollapalooza tour, which the Screaming Trees will be a part of.
		One experience the Trees haven't encountered in the last decade is a tour on the scale of Lollapalooza.
		If each chapter of the Screaming Trees' own story continues to be as gripping as Sweet Oblivion and Dust, we should all hope for a library's worth.
	www.penduluminc.com /MM/articles/sctrees.html (846 words)

	resurrectionsong
		Where most of their Washington peers (not Seattle--Screaming Trees was a product of Ellensburg) were influenced more by the heavier sounds of Black Sabbath, Screaming Trees found their roots in 60's psychodelia.
		Screaming Trees were dominated by brothers Van Conner (bass) and Gary Lee Connor (guitar).
		By the time they were signed to Epic for their final three albums, the Trees had developed a strong sonic identity all their own.
	www.resurrectionsong.com /archives/002109.html (1251 words)

	Dust by Screaming Trees (lyrics & reviews)
		The thing about the 'Trees is that for years it was anticipated they'd deliver a brilliant album and for years it wasn't happening.
		Dust is a complex, layered effort that transcends the grunge tag so often hung on the band by emphasizing deep roots in psychedelia and folk-rock that have been obscured in the past by the fuzz and fury.
		Dust could be considered the combination of MTV Unplugged in New York and From the Muddy Banks of the Wishkah that Nirvana was never able to realize--it's a mature, melodic album that doesn't sacrifice the energy of youthful rock & roll abandon.
	www.19.5degs.com /album/dust/16333 (1169 words)

	Lanegan receives high marks
		Lanegan's odyssey from the brink of fame to the dark halls of the half-remembered and forgotten is as sad and ironic as his return is invigorating.
		The album was a brilliant chronicle of a man being drawn out of the garden and into the abyss, and the songs are torments of strange delight.
		The album's press release states, "This album is a tribute to the artists and the art of the song." It is a lot more than that.
	www.siue.edu /ALESTLE/library/fall99/nov.30/lanegan.html (1147 words)

	TrouserPress.com :: Screaming Trees
		A melodic mixture of psychedelia and '60s garage-rock has made the Screaming Trees, spawned in remote Ellensburg, Washington, one of the most influential, atypical and under-rated bands to spring from the Northwest.
		Unlike most of their peers, the Trees improved steadily with each album, moving in a remarkably linear and consistent curve toward the almost classic-rock grace of Sweet Oblivion and the awesomely ambitious Dust.
		Screaming Trees' fortunes rose as "Nearly Lost You" dwarfed almost every other song on the Singles soundtrack, parting the waters for Sweet Oblivion.
	www.trouserpress.com /entry_90s.php?a=screaming_trees (989 words)

	Alternative Rock - Dust - Screaming Trees free mp3 full albums download (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		screaming trees dust a great cover and an title to get you too think and it sure does you look at the cover and wonder what the music on the cd going to be like, is it gonna repeat what they've done before?
		The Screaming Trees were a great band that combined psychedlia, punk rock and roots rock.
		I must admit that the songcraft is excellent; and this album must be judged a success in relation to its ambitions--although I remain disappointed that those ambitions were not nearly as lofty as the hyperbole of many of this album's boosters would have you believe.
	www.playtunes.net /album/2641.html (676 words)

	The History of Screaming trees (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The Screaming Trees were first conceived in Washington, where Van Conner, Gary Lee Conner and Mark Pickerel all grew up in Ellensburg.
		The single was an alternative radio hit and the band supported their new album with a year long tour.
		The Trees went on to record a new demo and were looking for a label, when Mark Langen announced that the trees were breaking up.
	www25.brinkster.com /grungelives/thescreamingtrees.htm (685 words)

	Screaming Trees : Dust - Listen, Review and Buy at ARTISTdirect (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		After four years, they returned with Dust, their third major-label album, and by that point, the band's sound was too idiosyncratic for alternative radio.
		Sure, the rough edges that fueled albums like Uncle Anesthesia are gone, but in its place is a rustic hard rock, equally informed by heavy metal and folk.
		The Screaming Trees sound tighter than they ever have and their melodies and hooks are stronger, more memorable, making Dust their most consistently impressive record.
	www.artistdirect.com /nad/store/artist/album/0,,230762,00.html (294 words)

	trees (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Clearly riding the crest of the Seattle wave, the Trees were poised for stardom.
		But a four-year delay before the next album (during which they recorded and scrapped another album) hurt their stock, and by the time the superior Dust was released last summer, the Seattle buzz was over.
		All of which is meaningless beside the triumph that is Dust: from the eastern-tinged opener "Halo of Ashes" to the apocalyptic closer "Gospel Plow", Dust found the foursome in peak form.
	ezone.org /ez/e11/articles/goldman/trees.html (559 words)

	VH1.com : Screaming Trees : Screaming Trees' Barrett Martin
		While the Trees had been together since 1985 and were one of the first Seattle bands to sign with a major label, they never achieved the popularity of bands such as Nirvana and Pearl Jam.
		Screaming Trees' 1992 album, Sweet Oblivion, was more accessible and successful than previous Screaming Trees albums but still failed to achieve gold status, despite the band's year-long tour to support it.
		When Screaming Trees then took another break in 1997, Martin joined Tuatara -- the side band of R.E.M. guitarist Peter Buck -- which released the debut album, Breaking the Ethers (the group's sophomore album, Trading With The Enemy, is scheduled for release in May).
	www.vh1.com /artists/news/151445/04131998/screaming_trees.jhtml (477 words)

	SORTED magAZine, Issue 1, Screaming Trees - Dust (Epic)
		Screaming Trees were always better than most of their grunge counterparts from a few years ago, without gaining the reputation that Nirvana and Pearl Jam got.
		Dust is a timely reminder of what a good band they are after all.
		The album sounds as if it was inspired by the vast American desert.
	www.sortedmagazine.com /archive/issue1/screamin.htm (181 words)

	Screaming Trees
		The Trees were formed with the orginal members: Van Conner (bass), Gary Lee Conner (guitar), Mark Lanegen (vocals), Mark Pickerel (drums).
		The single was an alternitive radio hit and the band supported their new album with a year long tour.
		The Trees just finnished recording a new demo and are looking for a label, this is thier first work together in about 3 years.
	www.angelfire.com /sk/seattlebands/strees.html (693 words)

	Musical Euphoria - THE Grunge bands :: A site dedicated to the bands of the early 90's Seattle scene
		The story of the Screaming Trees starts some 90 miles outside of Seattle in a town called Ellensburg.
		They released their final album on SST in 1989 shortly before their contract expired.
		Promoting the album with a year long tour took its toll on the band though.
	www.freewebs.com /hallucinogenic_recipe/screamingtrees.htm (812 words)

	Screaming Trees (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		A hard-drinking rock band from the rural community of Ellensburg, near Seattle, USA, the Screaming Trees blended 60s music (the Beach Boys being an obvious reference point) with psychotic, pure punk rage.
		By the time Screaming Trees moved to Epic Records they had embraced what one Melody Maker journalist called "unashamed 70s Yankee rock", straddled by bursts of punk spite.
		Lanegan subsequently concentrated on his increasingly successful and acclaimed solo career, and the Screaming Trees officially disbanded in 2000.
	musicstore.mymmode.com /artist.do?artistID=6072569 (399 words)

	Amazon.com: Invisible Lantern: Music (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		By fusing this tension with a love of 60's garage rock, the Screaming Trees managed to produce some of the most consistantly exciting music of the many Seattle bands during (and years before) the grunge movement.
		One only has to hear the Screaming Trees finale two albums (Sweet Oblivion and Dust) to know that this is one of the finest groups ever to record.
		Although not as astounding as their more mature works, Invisible Lantern is a great album, that documents the early days of one of America's greatest underrated rock and roll bands.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/B000000M3Z?v=glance (856 words)

	Screaming Trees - Musician Forums (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Screaming Trees are a Grunge band that put West Coast punk with Artstic Hippie music.
		I'm not sure what the Screaming Trees are doing in the punk forum, but what the hell.
		Sweet Oblivian is a fine rock n roll album and Dust is a good one also.
	www.musicianforums.com /forums/showthread.php?threadid=385681&styleid=18 (671 words)

	The Music Box: Screaming Trees - Ocean of Confusion: Songs of Screaming Trees, 1990-1996 (Album Review) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		While Screaming Trees never received the recognition that it deserved, it also never managed to parlay completely its potential into a perfect album.
		Although the set does an adequate job of capturing Screaming Trees’ essence, it unfortunately also places too much emphasis upon the ensemble’s popular breakthrough Sweet Oblivion as well as the somewhat better but nonetheless overrated Dust.
		On Screaming Trees’ sophomore outing Sweet Oblivion, for example, the band attempted to reach a more mainstream audience by streamlining its sonic reverberations, and it lost part of its edge in the process.
	www.musicbox-online.com /st-ocean.html (427 words)

	The Music Box: Screaming Trees - Dust (Album Review)
		Screaming Trees has always been best when it has merged its hard-rocking, grunge sound with its '60s influences.
		On its last outing Sweet Oblivion, the band veered into more straightforward rock, but on Dust, the group returns to form, at least in part, with a barrage of swirling psychedelic sounds that include sitar, congas, and timbales.
		At times, he slides his voice from one note to the next, blurring words and phrases with passionate conviction, even as the band fades into the background with a plodding rhythm.
	www.musicbox-online.com /st-dust.html (195 words)

	Screaming Trees - Sweet Oblivion Review
		Screaming Trees kind of got the raw end of the grunge deal.
		Sweet Oblivion was released just before the Seattle phenomenon broke and they didn’t release their next album, Dust, for another four years.
		In the history books, Screaming Trees may be forgotten about but Sweet Oblivion is an album that deserves to be remembered.
	www.musicemissions.com /display_review/1241 (173 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: Dust: Music (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Having bought this album on the strength of a magazine review, and not being that much of a 'grunge' fan (as this is what i thought this album would be) I was a little unsure of how good this was gonna be.
		Since buying this album, i have seen Mark Lannagan live at the Manchester Academy, and have been influenced in a huge way by his and the "Screaming Trees" music.
		This album is the best of all their work, and still remains my favourite.
	www.amazon.co.uk /exec/obidos/ASIN/B000025XLZ (940 words)

	buy cheap SCREAMING TREES DUST CDs at 101cd.com - music, cd, cheap, dvd, dvds, rare, uk, classical, shop, shops, store, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Screaming Trees: Mark Lanegan (vocals, guitar); Gary Lee Conner (acoustic & electric guitars, sitar, background vocals); Van Conner (guitar, bass, background vocals); Barrett Martin (cello, harmonium, drums, percussion, congas, tablas, djembe).
		Although the Seattle band's '80s albums on SST Records had obvious roots in folk-rock and psychedelia, those influences were obscured in the metallic roar of the group's two previous major-label albums.
		DUST is the most stripped-down of Screaming Trees' albums, with Gary Lee Connors' electric guitars mixed lower than before, giving more room to Lanegan's whiskey-cured voice.
	www.101cd.com /music/info.asp?id=1502573 (711 words)

	the i - Screaming Trees (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Always on the fringe of the major league, the Trees played in the same ball park but never grabbed the frontpage.
		A decade after forming in Ellensburg, Washington, the Screaming Trees - the Conner boys, Van (bass) and Garry Lee (guitar), big, bad lads they say, real gentle giants in person...
		Like the Trees had their days when we were rebel rousers.
	www.thei.aust.com /isite/trees1.html (751 words)

	Screaming Trees - Sweet Oblivion (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		They're the Screaming Trees and, as Kevan Roberts discovers, making their ace new LP 'Dust' made them madder then ever...
		Faced with the prospect of following up their sixth and biggest selling album, the band rushed into the studio to record a set of songs which they now readily admit were "depressingly average".
		Unfinished, the seventh Screaming Trees was consigned to the scrap heap and so too, it seemed, were the band themselves.
	www.saplings.net /articles/kerrang96.html (897 words)

	Screaming Trees - biography
		FORMED: 1983, Seattle, WA Where many of their Seattle-based contemporaries dealt in reconstructed Black Sabbath and Stooges riffs, the Screaming Trees fused '60s psychedelia and garage rock with '70s hard rock and '80s punk.
		By the end of 1990, the band had signed a major-label contract with Epic Records.Screaming Trees reconvened to record their Epic debut, Uncle Anesthesia, with Chris Cornell of Soundgarden and Terry Date as producers.
		The single carried Sweet Oblivion -- which had received more press attention than any previous Screaming Trees album -- to the group's strongest sales, peaking at over 300,000 copies.
	landru.i-link-2.net /jtrees/Rock/bios/bio_SCREAMING_TREES.htm (1008 words)

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