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Track List
01) These Important Years
02) Charity, Chastity, Prudence, and Hope
03) Standing in the Rain
04) Back From Somewhere
05) Ice Cold Ice
06) You're a Soldier
07) Could You Be the One?
08) Too Much Spice
09) Friend, You've Got to Fall
10) Visionary
11) She Floated Away
12) Bed of Nails
13) Tell You Why Tomorrow
14) It's Not Peculiar
15) Actual Condition
16) No Reservations
17) Turn It Around
18) She's a Woman (and Now He Is a Man)
19) Up in the Air
20) You Can Live at Home
01) These Important Years
02) Charity, Chastity, Prudence, and Hope
03) Standing in the Rain
04) Back From Somewhere
05) Ice Cold Ice
06) You're a Soldier
07) Could You Be the One?
08) Too Much Spice
09) Friend, You've Got to Fall
10) Visionary
11) She Floated Away
12) Bed of Nails
13) Tell You Why Tomorrow
14) It's Not Peculiar
15) Actual Condition
16) No Reservations
17) Turn It Around
18) She's a Woman (and Now He Is a Man)
19) Up in the Air
20) You Can Live at Home
3:51
3:15
3:47
2:18
4:23
3:04
2:35
2:56
3:20
2:32
3:38
4:48
2:53
4:09
1:52
3:43
4:33
3:21
3:06
5:24
Data Complete
70%
Total Rating
70%Total Rating
(1 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
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First Released
1987
Punk Rock
Gritty
Rock/Pop
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Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
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Warehouse: Songs and Stories is the sixth and final studio album by American punk rock band Hüsker Dü, originally released by Warner Bros. Records as a double album on two vinyl LPs. The band dissolved following the tour in support of its release, in part due to disagreements between songwriters Bob Mould and Grant Hart over the latter's drug use. This album, along with Candy Apple Grey, showcases the increasing maturity of Mould and Hart's writing—a change which alienated some long-time fans. This album is also known for its battle between the two songwriters, with Mould famously telling Hart that he would never have more than half of the songs on a Hüsker Dü album.
Mould later said that this time period was a "rough stretch", but that Warehouse was still a "good record." "Had it been pared back to a single record it might have had more impact, but we were already loggerheads at that point."
The album's title comes from the fact that the group had rented some warehouse space in which to write and rehearse; a change from their former practice of writing new material and testing it out on live audiences.
During the recording sessions, Hart and Mould replaced a few of Greg Norton's bass tracks for their respective songs when Norton's own contributions were not to their liking. In his autobiography, Mould identified Hart's "Charity, Chastity, Prudence and Hope" as one of the songs whose bass lines were rerecorded, uncredited, by their composers.
"Could You Be the One?", was released as a single and video. Other singles released from the album were "She's a Woman (And Now He Is a Man)" and "Ice Cold Ice", with "Tell You Why Tomorrow" also seeing a release as a promotional single. Warehouse: Songs and Stories peaked at #117 on the Billboard Top 200 and also charted for a week on the UK Albums Chart at #72. Hüsker Dü was interviewed and performed "Could You Be the One?" and "She's a Woman (And Now He is a Man)" live on The Late Show With Joan Rivers on April 27, 1987.
A cover version of "Up in the Air" was included on Heidi Berry's album Love.
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Available in:
Warehouse: Songs and Stories is the sixth and final studio album by American punk rock band Hüsker Dü, originally released by Warner Bros. Records as a double album on two vinyl LPs. The band dissolved following the tour in support of its release, in part due to disagreements between songwriters Bob Mould and Grant Hart over the latter's drug use. This album, along with Candy Apple Grey, showcases the increasing maturity of Mould and Hart's writing—a change which alienated some long-time fans. This album is also known for its battle between the two songwriters, with Mould famously telling Hart that he would never have more than half of the songs on a Hüsker Dü album.
Mould later said that this time period was a "rough stretch", but that Warehouse was still a "good record." "Had it been pared back to a single record it might have had more impact, but we were already loggerheads at that point."
The album's title comes from the fact that the group had rented some warehouse space in which to write and rehearse; a change from their former practice of writing new material and testing it out on live audiences.
During the recording sessions, Hart and Mould replaced a few of Greg Norton's bass tracks for their respective songs when Norton's own contributions were not to their liking. In his autobiography, Mould identified Hart's "Charity, Chastity, Prudence and Hope" as one of the songs whose bass lines were rerecorded, uncredited, by their composers.
"Could You Be the One?", was released as a single and video. Other singles released from the album were "She's a Woman (And Now He Is a Man)" and "Ice Cold Ice", with "Tell You Why Tomorrow" also seeing a release as a promotional single. Warehouse: Songs and Stories peaked at #117 on the Billboard Top 200 and also charted for a week on the UK Albums Chart at #72. Hüsker Dü was interviewed and performed "Could You Be the One?" and "She's a Woman (And Now He is a Man)" live on The Late Show With Joan Rivers on April 27, 1987.
A cover version of "Up in the Air" was included on Heidi Berry's album Love.
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