Various Artists
Stanley, Son of Theodore: Yet Another Alternative Music Sampler

Epic    EK 47304  (1992)

Rock/Pop
CD, 16   Tracks, 67:36  Length
01 Everybody's Gone Mark Keds Senseless Things 02:47
02 Kool-Aid (British version) Mick Jones; Gary Stonadge Big Audio Dynamite II 05:32
03 Make It Mine (remix) Colin Angus; The Shamen The Shamen 03:15
04 Love's Sweet Exile Sean Moore; Nicholas Jones; James Bradfield; Richard Edwards Manic Street Preachers 03:06
05 Out of My Head David Russo; Joan Jones Sun-60 03:26
06 Hand on the Pump Louis Freese; Larry Muggerud; Senen Reyes Cypress Hill 04:04
07 Alive (live) Stone Gossard; Eddie Vedder Pearl Jam 04:57
08 Fight the Youth (remix) John Norwood Fisher; Philip Fisher; Kendall Jones Fishbone 04:53
09 Woodtop (non-album cut) Cleveland Browne; Wycliffe Johnson Shabba Ranks 03:37
10 Nighttrain (remix) Carlton Ridenhour; Stuart Robertz; Gary Rinaldo; Cerwin Depper Public Enemy 04:31
11 Venus in Furs Lou Reed Eye & I 05:40
12 Kit Carson Bruce Cockburn Bruce Cockburn,  guitar 04:14
13 Pushing the Needle Too Far (live) Amy Ray Indigo Girls 04:19
14 Get Me On Poi Dog Pondering Poi Dog Pondering 03:57
15 The Truth Gregg Alexander Gregg Alexander 05:16
16 It Won't Be Long (acoustic) Pete Glenister; Alison Moyet Alison Moyet 04:02
Music Details
Product Details
Packaging Jewel Case
Spars DDD
Sound Stereo
Personal Details
Index # 3685
Owner Dave
Tags Alternative Rock, Folk Rock, Grunge, Hip Hop, House
User Defined
Purchased New
Notes
The bizarrely-named Stanley Son of Theodore: Alternative Sampler features a diverse collection of early-'90s singles from artists like Public Enemy, the Indigo Girls, Shabba Ranks, Allison Moyet, and Bruce Cockburn. While not all of these performers are truly "alternative," including them does make the album more eclectic. Big Audio Dynamite's "Kool-Aid," the Shamen's "Make It Mine," the Manic Street Preachers' "Love's Sweet Exile," Pearl Jam's "Alive," and Fishbone's "Fight the Youth" are among the collection's other highlights. Diverse almost to the point of being unfocused, Stanley Son of Theodore works well as a time capsule from the early '90s, a time when hip-hop, British pop, college rock, and grunge were all lumped together under a vaguely-defined marketing term. -- Heather Phares (allmusic.com)