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Most of the Worst and Some of the Best of Sentridoh is the second album by Sentridoh, the solo home recording project of American rock musician Lou Barlow. It was released by Shrimper Records in 1993. Track listing "American Morning '91" "Monkey Racist" "Albequerqe '89" "Ratherdie" "I Can't Wait" "Suede" "Barbed Wire" "Nitemare ...
- 1993
- Shrimper
- home-recorded album
Louis Knox Barlow (born July 17, 1966) is an American alternative rock musician and songwriter. A founding member of the groups Dinosaur Jr., Sebadoh and The Folk Implosion, Barlow is credited [1] with helping to pioneer the lo-fi style of rock music in the late 1980s and early 1990s. His first band, which was formed in Amherst, Massachusetts ...
Most of the Worst and Some of the Best (1992, Shrimper Records, Kassette) Lou B’s Wasted Pieces ’87–’93 (1993, Shrimper Records, Kassette) The Mysterious Sentridoh e.p. (1993, Little Brothers Records) EP; Sup Pop Singles Club – Dec 93 (1993, Sup Pop) EP; Louis Barlow`s Acoustic Sentridoh (1993, Lo-Fi Recordings) EP
Most of the WORST and Some of the Best of Sentridoh. (1992) Losers is the first official album by Sentridoh, the solo home recording project of American rock musician, Lou Barlow, of Sebadoh and Folk Implosion. It was self-released on cassette in 1990, and officially released by Shrimper Records on cassette in 1991.
- 1991
- Lou Barlow
28. Feb. 2021 · about. a combination of 2 cassettes originally released on the Shrimper label: 'most of the worst and some of the best' (1992) and 'wasted pieces' (1993)..this edition includes an extra 5 minutes from 'most of the worst...'. released February 28, 2021. 4-string guitar, chord organ, casio, 4 and 2 track cassette recorders etc.
20. Sept. 2021 · As part of one of the most legendarily eardrum-obliterating bands of all time, Dinosaur Jr. co-founder Lou Barlow naturally courses plenty of powerful-yet-poppy, gain-cranked basslines throughout Sweep It Into Space, the Massachusetts-based trio’s 12th album overall, and fifth since reforming their classic line-up in 2005.
Prepping for an interview with Lou Barlow means tunneling through a vast network of indie legend—starting with ‘80s hardcore, weeding through the births of “indie,” “alternative,” “lo-fi” and about a dozen other shaky monikers, through three bands and a slew of solo work. Barlow’s footprint on indie is huge and indelible— Dinosaur Jr. and Sebadoh each made a distinctive ...
