dinosaur jr. / albums

747,097 plays
209 SHARES
1,370 FAVS
107 fans

- You're Living All Over Me
- - 61,589 plays
  - 200 favs
  - 47 shares
Dinosaur Jr.
Released 1987

Kracked
02:50
9,229 plays

Little Fury Things
03:06
7,930 plays

The Lung
03:51
6,585 plays

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songs

- 1
- Little Fury Things
- 03:06
- 7,930 plays

- 2
- Kracked
- 02:50
- 9,229 plays

- 3
- Sludgefest
- 05:17
- 6,069 plays

- 4
- The Lung
- 03:51
- 6,585 plays

- 5
- Raisans
- 03:50
- 6,239 plays

- 6
- Tarpit
- 04:36
- 4,897 plays

- 7
- In a Jar
- 03:28
- 4,917 plays

- 8
- Lose
- 03:11
- 3,940 plays

- 9
- Poledo
- 05:43
- 3,524 plays

- 10
- Just Like Heaven
- 02:53
- 5,210 plays

- play all

album review

A blitzkrieg fusion of hardcore punk, Sonic Youth-style noise freak-outs, heavy metal, and melodic hard rock in the vein of Neil Young, You're Living All Over Me was a turning point in American underground rock & roll. With its thin, unbalanced mix, the album sounds positively menacing and edgy -- Lou Barlow's bass barrels forward over Murph's clanking drums, with J Mascis' guitar twisting pummeling riffs and careening, occasionally atonal solos. It established guitar heroics as a part of indie rock, bringing the noise of Sonic Youth into more conventional song structures. Also, Mascis' laconic, self-absorbed whine was a distinct departure from the furious post-hardcore rants, or the mumbling Michael Stipe imitations, that dominated indie rock. While the songwriting is occasionally uneven, the best moments of You're Living All Over Me -- "Little Fury Things," "Raisans," "In a Jar," and Barlow's proto-Sebadoh "Poledo" -- retain their power, and it's possible to hear the record's influence throughout alternative rock. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide