Tracks
1.1 Disc 1: 1.2 Feel the Pain 1.3 I Don't Think So 1.4 Yeah Right 1.5 Outta Hand 1.6 Grab It 1.7 Even You 1.8 Mind Glow 1.9 Get Out of This 1.10 On the Brink 1.11 Seemed Like the Thing to Do 1.12 Over Your Shoulder 1.13 Get Out of This (No Words Just Solo) 1.14 Blah 1.15 I Don't Think So (Instrumental)* 1.16 Outta Hand (Instrumental) 1.17 Get Out of This (Instrumental) 1.18 On the Brink (Instrumental) 1.19 Seemed Like the Thing to Do (Alternate Mix) 2.1 Freak Scene (Live in London, 1994) 2.2 Out There (Live in London, 1994) 2.3 Get Me (Live in London, 1994) 2.4 Not You Again (Live in London, 1994) 2.5 Grab It (Live in London, 1994) 2.6 Feel the Pain (Live in London, 1994) 2.7 Little Fury Things (Live in London, 1994) 2.8 What Else Is New (Live in London, 1994) 2.9 Quest (Live in London, 1994) 2.10 Thumb (Live in London, 1994) 2.11 Sludgefeat (Live in London, 1994)
Notes
Formed in 1984, Dinosaur Jr carved a singular path through the latter half of the 1980s and early 1990s, issuing a number of highly influential albums in the process before finding a home with Sire Records. "Without A Sound", their sixth record, emerged in the summer of 1994, in the wake of personal bereavement and the departure of longtime drummer and founder member Murph. Performed primarily by J Mascis, "Without A Sound" continued the band's growth in popularity and commercial achievement, reaching #44 in the US (their highest ever album placing there) and featuring the hit singles 'Feel The Pain' and 'I Don't Think So'. Released to positive reviews, "Without A Sound" also took Dinosaur Jr around the world, including dates in Australia, New Zealand and Japan, and into the mainstream as the group contributed 'Blah' to the hit US TV show Melrose Place. Collected together with related B-sides, unreleased mixes and a complete live recording made in London in 1994, and accompanied by in-depth sleevenotes from Mojo's Keith Cameron (based on recent and exclusive interviews with J Mascis), this edition provides a glimpse of a band at the height of their international appeal and accessibilit
