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Revision as of 18:10, 23 July 2005 editFeydey (talk | contribs)Administrators36,979 edits →Track listing: admin...← Previous edit Revision as of 18:46, 25 July 2005 edit undoFritz Saalfeld (talk | contribs)20,581 editsm added proper album infoboxNext edit →
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{{Album infobox |
{| align="right" border=1 cellspacing=0 cellpadding=2 width=225 style="margin-left:3px"
!align="center" bgcolor="orange" colspan="3"|''New Adventures in Hi-Fi'' Name = New Adventures in Hi-Fi |
Type = ] |
⚫ |-
Artist = ] |
|align="center" colspan="3"|
Cover = REMNewAdventuresInHiFi.jpg|
|-
Background = Orange |
|align="center" colspan="3"|]
⚫ Released = ] ]|
|-
Recorded = 1995 |
!align="center" bgcolor="orange" colspan="3"|] by ]
Genre = ] |
|-
Length = 65 ] 13 ] |
!align="left" valign="top"|Released
Label = ] |
⚫ |colspan="2" valign="top"|] ]
Producer = ] |
|-
Reviews = <nowiki></nowiki>
!align="left" valign="top"|Recorded
⚫ *] (3.5/5)
|colspan="2" valign="top"|1995
⚫ *] (A-)
|-
⚫ |
!align="left" valign="top"|]
⚫ Last album = '']''<br />(])|
|colspan="2" valign="top"|]
⚫ This album = ''New Adventures in Hi-Fi''<br />(])|
|-
⚫ Next album = '']''<br />(])|
!align="left" valign="top"|Length
⚫ }}
|colspan="2" valign="top"|65 ] 13 ]

|-
!align="left" valign="top"|]
|colspan="2" valign="top"|]
|-
!align="left" valign="top"|]
|colspan="2" valign="top"|]
|-
!bgcolor="orange" colspan="3"|Professional reviews
|-
!align="left" valign="top"|<small>Allmusic.com</small>
|valign="top"|3.5 stars out of 5
⚫ |valign="top"|<small></small>
|-
!align="left" valign="top"|<small>]</small>
|valign="top"|A-
⚫ |valign="top"|<small></small>
|-
!bgcolor="orange" colspan="3"|R.E.M. Chronology
|-align="center"
⚫ |valign="top"|<small>'']''<br />(])</small>
⚫ |valign="top"|<small>''New Adventures in Hi-Fi''<br />(])</small>
⚫ |valign="top"|<small>'']''<br />(])</small>
⚫ |}
'''''New Adventures in Hi-Fi''''' is a ] album by ]. In ] ] readers voted it the 59th greatest album of all time. It's the last album to feature ] on drums. '''''New Adventures in Hi-Fi''''' is a ] album by ]. In ] ] readers voted it the 59th greatest album of all time. It's the last album to feature ] on drums.


It featured a change of work of the band. Many of the tracks were recorded while the band were on the road. Critics disregarded and blame it for a lackluster envelopper of all of the band's musical ventures. Some of the tracks remind of ''Monster'' and ''Reckoning'' albums, other - the alternative rock anthems from '']'' and '']'', and some other pieces showcasing the maturing and experimentality of the band, while pointing a further musical direction for the band, at the time transcended alternative rock giants. It featured a change of work of the band. Many of the tracks were recorded while the band were on the road. Critics disregarded and blame it for a lackluster envelopper of all of the band's musical ventures. Some of the tracks remind of '']'' and '']'' albums, other - the alternative rock anthems from '']'' and '']'', and some other pieces showcasing the maturing and experimentality of the band, while pointing a further musical direction for the band, at the time transcended alternative rock giants.


At the time of it release the album was a bit disregarded due to the the ] movement, which caught the world by storm. Nevertheless, nearly a decade after it release, it is considered by fans as one of the best and most accomplished albums of R.E.M.. At the time of it release the album was a bit disregarded due to the the ] movement, which caught the world by storm. Nevertheless, nearly a decade after it release, it is considered by fans as one of the best and most accomplished albums of R.E.M..

Revision as of 18:46, 25 July 2005

Untitled

New Adventures in Hi-Fi is a 1996 album by R.E.M.. In 1998 Q magazine readers voted it the 59th greatest album of all time. It's the last album to feature Bill Berry on drums.

It featured a change of work of the band. Many of the tracks were recorded while the band were on the road. Critics disregarded and blame it for a lackluster envelopper of all of the band's musical ventures. Some of the tracks remind of Monster and Reckoning albums, other - the alternative rock anthems from Green and Automatic for the People, and some other pieces showcasing the maturing and experimentality of the band, while pointing a further musical direction for the band, at the time transcended alternative rock giants.

At the time of it release the album was a bit disregarded due to the the Britpop movement, which caught the world by storm. Nevertheless, nearly a decade after it release, it is considered by fans as one of the best and most accomplished albums of R.E.M..

Track Listing

  1. "How the West Was Won and Where It Got Us" - 4:30
  2. "The Wake-Up Bomb" - 5:07
  3. "New Test Leper" - 5:25
  4. "Undertow" - 5:08
  5. "E-Bow the Letter"- 5:22
  6. "Leave" - 7:17
  7. "Departure" - 3:27
  8. "Bittersweet Me" - 4:06
  9. "Be Mine" - 5:32
  10. "Binky the Doormat" - 5:00
  11. "Zither" - 2:33
  12. "So Fast, So Numb" - 4:11
  13. "Low Desert" - 3:30
  14. "Electrolite" - 4:05
  • 1996 Night Garden Music Administered on the surface world by Warner-Tamerlane Publishing Corp.

Personnel

R.E.M.
Studio albums
Live albums
Compilations
EPs
Other albums
Singles
Other songs
Videos
Support and
side projects
Related articles
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