Track Listing

Disc 1:

1. Baby Learns To Crawl
2. Dirt To Mud
3. Only Lie Worth Telling
4. Got You Down
5. No Place For You
6. Boring Enormous
7. Nothing To No One
8. We May Be The Ones
9. Don't Want Never
10. Mr. Rabbit
11. Let The Bad Times Roll
12. Call That Gone?

Disc 2:

1. High Time
2. Anything But That
3. Let's Not Belong Together
4. Silent Film Star
5. Knock It Right Out
6. 2 Days Til Tomorrow
7. Eyes Like Sparks
8. Footsteps
9. Kickin The Stall
10. Between Love & Like
11. AAA

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #53294 in Music
• Released on: 2002-04-23
• Number of discs: 2
• Dimensions: 5.00" h x 5.75" w x .50" l, .19 pounds

From Amazon.com
As frontman/songwriter for the late, great indie rockers the Replacements, Paul Westerberg was anointed the voice of a generation. And while that might look nice on the résumé, it can have its drawbacks; over the course of three solo CDs, Westerberg has struggled to regain the acclaim he once enjoyed. But the fortysomething rocker comes awfully close on his first CD in almost four years. Actually make that two CDs--Stereo consists of two separate projects and as a result showcases distinct aspects of Westerberg's songwriting skills. The raucous Mono is all spit and fire, and featuring a haphazard sound, finds Westerberg, a.k.a. Grandpaboy, and band tearing through an efficient and often exhilarating set of postpunk rave-ups. The best of the lot is the endearing "Let's Not Belong," which, with its tale of mismatched--and hence perfect--love, is laced with Westerberg's trademark tongue-in-cheek, heart-on-sleeve appeal. Stereo, his "solo" CD, is somewhat less rowdy but no less emotionally emphatic. His voice is often raw and sometimes backed only by a plugged-in guitar, but Stereo features insistent love songs (the aching "Don't Want Never") that sneak up on you and, like the best of Westerberg's work, linger. --Amy Linden

Album Description
2002 release from the amazing Westerberg (who disbanded his group The Replacements in 1991). The 12 tracks for Stereo were written and recorded at home over a two-year period, no effort was made to fix mistakes like tape running out, fluffed lyrics flat notes etc. The second CD is his aka Grandpa Boy and called Mono, 11 tracks. Gatefold digipak.