Whiskeytown Pneumonia Megaupload Movies
Caitlin Cary was a singer, songwriter and fiddle player for Whiskeytown. In the next year or so when Napster gave forth not just the original Pneumonia.
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Released May 22, 2001 Recorded Dreamland Studios & House of Blues Studios Length 57: 11 chronology (1997) Pneumonia (2001) Professional ratings Review scores Source Rating B+ 8.1/10 8/10 Pneumonia is the third and final studio album by the band, released on May 22, 2001 on. The album is noted for its troubled history which saw the band lose its record deal in the midst of the merger between and, and the already volatile band fell apart as a result. The album sat on the shelf for nearly two years and it was said that over 100 songs were recorded during the 3 years. It was bootlegged heavily and gained a reputation as a great 'lost' record from fans, before getting released by Lost Highway Records as something of an appetizer for ' 2001 album. Adams chose the album title Pneumonia for symbolic reasons. He felt it reflected the album's themes of being lovesick and succumbing to love. Plus, he saw the recording of the album as Whiskeytown 'falling into this very slow and sleepy finality'.
Contents • • • • • • • Recording and release [ ] By early 1999, band members,, and had started recording their follow-up to at an abandoned church in, called Dreamland Studios., son of legendary producer, was tapped to produce the album. Obrazec zapolneniya buhgalterskoj finansovoj otchetnosti forma 0710099. Originally planned to be a double-album entitled Happy Go Bye Bye, the music recorded was intended to be a departure from the band's previous alt-country sound, prominently featuring Adams on piano, with classic pop arrangements featuring strings and horns. Notably, co-wrote seven songs on the album with; guitarist contributed guitar and co-wrote a song; ex- bassist added guitar and; and producer played several instruments. Adams envisioned this collective effort to be in the vein of 'those Woodstock albums, like made in the '60s.' After recording, the album was mixed by Outpost Recordings house producer, best known for his work with But the band was unhappy with Litt's mix, so when the album was finally prepped for release by nearly two years later, Adams and Ethan Johns remixed it.
Adams and Johns sought a classic / sound with their mix, with little to no compression, and trimmed the album to 14 songs. (Johns also produced Adams' first two solo albums,. ) Break up [ ] During the merger between and, which ultimately put the album's release in limbo, the band decided to call it quits. Said Adams at the time: 'The decision was made for us, really, just by time and circumstance, and I respect things that happen like that. By the time we went to make Pneumonia, there were only three surviving members.
Everybody kind of pooled thoughts together for that album, and when it didn't come out, it was kind of like we reached an end that's inevitable, and we all knew it in the back of our minds.' In a 2001 interview with magazine, was even more candid: “If Pneumonia had come out when it was supposed to back in 1999, there would probably still be a today.” agreed to a certain extent: “I suppose it’s possible that we might still be together, but seemed to have something of a half-life. We never really worked very hard. We toured hard, but the way you make it in this industry is, besides being talented and driven, you have to play the game.