March 16-20, 1992
by Uncle Tupelo
- Type: Album
- Released: 3 August 1992
- Label: Rockville
- Country: United States
- Length: 1:02:23
- Community rating: 3.84/5 from 4 ratings
Artists on this release: Buddy Bain, David Barbe, Brian Henneman, Charlie Louvin, Jay Farrar, Andy Carlson, Ira Louvin, Mike Heidorn, Bill Holmes, Jeff Tweedy
Album Notes & Community Reviews
Produced by R.E.M.'s Peter Buck, 'March 16-20, 1992' captures Uncle Tupelo pivoting away from electric punk towards deeply acoustic Americana and traditional folk music. The album is incredibly pastoral and melancholic, featuring bittersweet, highly melodic protest songs and conscious reflections on American life.
Genres
Descriptors: acoustic, melodic, political, conscious, protest
Tracklist
- Grindstone (3:16)
- Coalminers (2:33)
- Wait Up (2:09)
- Criminals (2:20)
- Shaky Ground (2:49)
- Satan, Your Kingdom Must Come Down (1:53)
- Black Eye (2:19)
- Moonshiner (4:23)
- I Wish My Baby Was Born (1:38)
- Atomic Power (1:52)
- Lilli Schull (5:15)
- Warfare (3:38)
- Fatal Wound (4:09)
- Sandusky (3:43)
- Wipe The Clock (2:36)
- Take My Word - B Side (2:03)
- Grindstone - 1991 Longview Farm Acoustic Demo (3:57)
- Atomic Power - 1991 Longview Farm Acoustic Demo (1:35)
- I Wanna Be Your Dog - 1991 Longview Farm Acoustic Demo (3:49)
- Moonshiner - Live 1/24/1993 (5:04)
- The Walton's (Theme) - 1991 Longview Farm Acoustic Demo (1:13)
Credits
- Uncle Tupelo - primary artist
- Bill Holmes - accordion
- Jay Farrar - arranged by, harmonica, vocals, bass, guitar, twelve-string guitar, written-by, 12 string guitar, vocal
- Jeff Tweedy - arranged by, bass, vocals, guitar, twelve-string guitar, written-by, 12 string guitar, vocal
- Mike Heidorn - drums, cymbal, tambourine, drums (drum set)
- John Keane - engineer, mixed by, pedal steel guitar, bass, banjo
- Brian Henneman - mandolin, banjo, bouzouki, guitar, steel guitar [slide]
- Peter Buck - producer
- Andy Carlson - violin
- Traditional - written-by
- David Barbe - bass
- Buddy Bain - written-by
- Charlie Louvin - written-by
- Ira Louvin - written-by