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R.E.M. - Out of Time

Availability

Switchbucs Switcher Switches Switcher Rating  
10 hoops4life2115
Disc, Artwork, Case
202 72 [ Buy It ]

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10 EastCOtrainer
Disc, Artwork, Case
95 56 [ Buy It ]

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10 karen&joe
Disc, Artwork, Case
68 46 [ Buy It ]
6 kclay242003
Disc
112 59 [ Buy It ]
8 cjsuds
Disc, Artwork
18 14 [ Buy It ]

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These members have it but are not switching it at this time BonecoachEarMuffsSeekerOfDarknessTaranwanWinkJuniorbargnboyhalogentan

CD Release

March 12, 1991

Label

Warner Bros / Wea

Number of Discs

1

Switchers Rate This:

Currently selling for $2.99 NEW at Amazon.com

Recent Switchers Said...

"So many available to Switch... could this be the sign of how much this CD is not good? I mean, sucks? Or blows, take your pick. Major label was a bad idea until the new one."


Track List

Disc 1
  1. Radio Song
  2. Losing My Religion
  3. Low
  4. Near Wild Heaven
  5. Endgame
  6. Shiny Happy People
  7. Belong
  8. Half A World Away
  9. Texarkana
  10. Country Feedback
  11. Me In Honey

Additional Information

Though R.E.M. titled a later album Monster, this 1991 smash was the true monster, with the little Athens, Georgia, quartet graduating once and for all from its jangling independent-rock roots. The confusion Michael Stipe communicates in the catchy "Losing My Religion" and the dark-and-dreamy "Low" hit the mainstream-rock audience when it was most primed for uneasy angst. (Nirvana's Nevermind was released a few months later.) There are also odd but successful experiments, like ceding the opening "Radio Song" to rapper KRS-One (with Stipe playing the moaning straight man) and going peppy for the surprisingly nonsarcastic "Shiny Happy People." --Steve Knopper - Amazon.com essential recording

Matching their ugliest album cover with some of their most sublime music, Out of Time inaugurates the finest phase of R.E.M.'s work. This meditative yet sometimes seething album offers not only their greatest single since "Radio Free Europe" ("Losing My Religion," about which critics and programmers agreed for once), but a moodscape that ties together that song's ambivalence, the sneer of "Radio Song," the doom of "Low" and the sprightliness of "Shiny Happy People" and "Me in Honey." Their bestseller, and deservedly so. --Rickey Wright - Amazon.com

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