Jellyfish - Spilt Milk Album

Tracklist

1	Russian Hill	4:45
2	He's My Best Friend	3:44
3	Brighter Day	6:12
4	New Mistake	4:02
5	Bye, Bye, Bye	4:02
6	The Ghost At Number One	3:35
7	The Glutton Of Sympathy	3:49
8	Too Much, Too Little, Too Late	3:14
9	Sebrina, Paste & Plato	2:23
10	Joining A Fan Club	4:03
11	Hush	2:11
12	All Is Forgiven	4:09

Versions

Category	Artist	Title (Format)	Label	Category	Country	Year
0777 7 86459 2 4, V2-86459	Jellyfish	Spilt Milk ‎(CD, Album)	Charisma, Capitol Records	0777 7 86459 2 4, V2-86459	US	1993
V4-86459	Jellyfish	Spilt Milk ‎(Cass, Album, Pin)	Charisma	V4-86459	US	1993
none	Jellyfish	Spilt Milk ‎(Cass, Album, Promo, HX )	Charisma	none	US	Unknown
OVCD-6	Jellyfish	Spilt Milk ‎(2xCD, Album, Dlx)	Omnivore Recordings	OVCD-6	UK & US	2015
CUSLP 20, CDCUS 20, 0777 7 86459 1 7	Jellyfish	Spilt Milk ‎(CD, Album)	Charisma, Charisma, Virgin	CUSLP 20, CDCUS 20, 0777 7 86459 1 7	UK & Europe	1993

Credits

• Art Direction – Jellyfish , Mick Haggerty
• Bass – Tim Smith
• Bass [Additional Bass] – T-Bone
• Design – Kathy Philpott, Mick Haggerty
• Drums – Andy Sturmer
• Guitar [Guitars] – Jon Brion, Lyle Workman
• Guitar [Some Guitar] – Andy Sturmer
• Keyboards – Roger Manning
• Keyboards [Some Keyboards] – Andy Sturmer
• Liner Notes – 中川五郎, 手錢辰郎, 森田敏文
• Liner Notes [Lyrics Translated By] – 斉藤真紀子
• Mastered By – Doug Sax
• Photography By [Cover And Studio Interior] – Peter Darley Miller
• Photography By [Other] – Cary Okazaki
• Producer – Albhy Galuten, Andy Sturmer, Jack Joseph Puig, Roger Manning
• Recorded By [Assisted By], Mixed By [Assisted By] – Chris Rich , Ken Allardyce
• Recorded By, Mixed By – Jack Joseph Puig
• Vocals [Sang] – Andy Sturmer, Roger Manning, Tim Smith
• Written-By – Andy Sturmer, Roger Manning (tracks: 1 to 8, 10 to 12)

Notes

Six-panel roll-fold insert/cover with lyrics and credits in English, plus an additional four-panel fold-out insert with three sets of liner notes and lyrics in Japanese. With obi.

Barcodes

• Barcode: 4 988006 682276
• Matrix / Runout: VJCP-28159 2A1 TO
• Rights Society: JASRAC

Companies

• Manufactured By – Toshiba EMI Ltd
• Phonographic Copyright (p) – Charisma Records America, Inc.
• Copyright (c) – Charisma Records America, Inc.

Short intro

Spilt Milk is the second and last studio album by American rock band Jellyfish, released on February 9, 1993 by Charisma Records. It features a harsher and more ornate sound than their previous, Bellybutton 1990. As with Bellybutton, Spilt Milk was written and co-produced by founding members Andy Sturmer and Roger Manning. Albhy Galuten and Jack Joseph Puig also returned as producers. Spilt Milk - Jellyfish. Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на любой вкус, удобное управление своей коллекцией. If Spilt Milk has a flaw beyond its drab afterthought of a cover, it's that the album sometimes seems too big for its own good, with every nook and cranny filled with some overdubbed bit of business, occasionally making it hard to hear the songs for the baroque layers of production. But Spilt Milk is a massive balancing act that Jellyfish miraculously pull off it might seem like a power pop Spruce Goose, but in this case it not only takes off, it flies high as a remarkable experiment in pop-minded rock on the grandest scale. Spilt Milk. Jellyfish - Spilt Milk 1993. To favorites 0 Download album. Listen album. Songs in album Jellyfish - Spilt Milk 1993. Jellyfish - Hush. Jellyfish - Joining A Fan Club. Jellyfish - Sebrina, Paste And Plato. Jellyfish - New Mistake. Jellyfish - The Glutton Of Sympathy. Jellyfish - The Ghost At Number One. Released February 9, 1993. Spilt Milk Tracklist. Hush Lyrics. Though not considered to be a concept album, Spilt Milk is pulled together by a connecting theme of the corrosiveness of mass Christianity. Every song on the album makes reference to Christian practices, values, beliefs and traditions references sometimes as small as lyrics mentioning Sunday school, doomsday, or baptism, or sometimes as large as to place Messianic idolatry, toxic televangelism, and hypocritical Christian wealth prejudice at the center of some songs structures and themes. Album 1993 12 Songs. And they managed something even more detailed and inspiring. With Spilt Milk, the duo of Sturmer and keyboardist Roger Manning used the additional members strategically to make a studio album that was in every way a studio album. The dense vocal harmonies, psychedelia, and consistently shifting rhythms and textures were clearly inspired by The Beach Boys, The Beatles, Badfinger, Electric Light Orchestra, and XTC. Where the debut album had been content with joyous pop songs, Spilt Milk demands complexity. Spilt Milk is the second and last studio album by American rock band Jellyfish, released on February 9, 1993 on Charisma Records. It was recorded after the departure of bassist Chris Manning and lead guitarist Jason Falkner. It was not commercially successful, peaking at No. 164 on the Billboard 200. Recording took several months due to the album's complicated arrangements. The album was promoted with a yearlong tour which included new members of the band and singles for the songs The Ghost at Number One and New Mistake. The album Spilt Milk by the band Jellyfish is the best album most people have never heard. This progpower-pop masterpiece was released in 1993: wedged in-between the big-hair metal surge of the late 1980s and the burgeoning grunge explosion that would dominate much of the 1990s. Spilt Milk simply did not have the commercial appeal required for promotion and air-play in 1993. Since then, both metal and grunge have long been replaced by hip-hop, modern electronica, and the myriad of formula-driven, beat-laden, auto-tuned disposable pop singles of today. Reviewing two albums that are great records that came out in 90s. I believe these albums are missed by most and deserve a look at. If you never heard Milk Jellyfish album. Spilt Milk is the second and final album by Jellyfish, released in 1993. The album contained the singles The Ghost at Number One reached No. 9 on Billboard's Modern Rock Chart, New Mistake which yielded a Japanese-only ten-song E. Joining a Fan Club covered ten years later by Puffy AmiYumi on an album written and produced by Andy Sturmer and Bye, Bye, Bye which almost appeared on Bellybutton