We spent a full day on getting the image just the way he wanted. Candy Apple Grey also marks the completion of the band's transition from hardcore punk to a more well-rounded sonic style which would later come to be known as alternative rock or college rock.
While the band'… referencing Candy Apple Grey, LP, Album, Ltd, RE, Gre, 8122796073, R1 25385 For Husker Du standards, this is a pretty solid pressing.
Drums, Vocals, Keyboards, Percussion, Producer, SongwriterGuitar, Vocals, Keyboards, Percussion, Producer, Songwriter candy apple grey never sounded better. Do not buy. Listen free to Hüsker Dü – Candy Apple Grey (Crystal, Don't Want to Know If You Are Lonely … Sounds terribly Flat and quiet.
7 My copy of this skips significantly, especially on side B. this was pre-digital, so we used polaroids for proofing our progress." Data Correct People are selling this version: I keep getting sold the wrong version of this record. However, there is some unpleasant sibilance on 'Hardly Getting Over It' on my copy. Anyone else's like this? Candy Apple Grey is the fifth album by the alternative rock band Hüsker Dü, released in 1986.
"Eight layers of broken glass lit up with twelve different light sources." For Husker Du standards, this is a pretty solid pressing. Candy Apple Grey As usual, Bob Mould and Grant Hartindividually wrote tracks on the album. Recorded and mixed at Nicollet Studios, Minneapolis October 1985 - January 1986. It was their first major label album, though Warner Bros. had initially lobbied to release Flip Your Wig until the band decided to let SST have it. The artwork was done by Daniel Corrigan. This earlier Record Service Alsdorf pressing has the credits on label rim in two lines and shows "Made by Wea Musik GmbH", whileas the later pressing of Candy Apple Grey shows the credit in three lines and was made by WWME. Mr Corrigan notes: "Grant’s idea, my execution. Terrible digital pressing. 1986 Preview Editors’ Notes For their major label debut, Minnesota's hardest rocking post-punks finally receive the production might that eluded them throughout their days on the independent labels.
Moving to a major label doesn't affect Hüsker Dü's sound greatly -- although the production is more full-bodied than Spot's razor-thin work, the Hüskers don't change their blazing attack at all. very nice reissue, lovely, flat and clean pressing. However, there is some unpleasant sibilance on 'Hardly Getting Over It' on my copy.
Moving to a major label doesn't affect