screaming trees / albums

267,776 plays
45 SHARES
303 FAVS
22 fans

- Dust
- - 46,538 plays
  - 37 favs
  - 8 shares
Screaming Trees
Released 1996

Look At You
04:42
5,736 plays

Dying Days
04:50
4,524 plays

Halo Of Ashes
04:05
4,499 plays

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songs

- 1
- Halo Of Ashes
- 04:05
- 4,499 plays

- 2
- All I Know
- 03:55
- 12,981 plays

- 3
- Look At You
- 04:42
- 5,736 plays

- 4
- Dying Days
- 04:50
- 4,524 plays

- 5
- Make My Mind
- 04:10
- 3,446 plays

- 6
- Sworn And Broken
- 03:33
- 3,621 plays

- 7
- Witness
- 03:38
- 3,171 plays

- 8
- Traveler
- 05:21
- 2,781 plays

- 9
- Dime Western
- 03:40
- 2,954 plays

- 10
- Gospel Plow
- 06:15
- 2,825 plays

- play all

album review

In many ways, the Screaming Trees missed their opportunity. They released Sweet Oblivion just as grunge began to capture national attention and they didn't tour the album extensively, which meant nearly all of their fellow Seattle bands became superstars while they stood to the side. After four years, they returned with Dust, their third major-label album, and by that point, the band's sound was too idiosyncratic for alternative radio. Which is unfortunate, because Dust is the band's strongest album. Sure, the rough edges that fueled albums like Uncle Anesthesia are gone, but in its place is a rustic hard rock, equally informed by heavy metal and folk. The influence of Mark Lanegan's haunting solo albums is apparent in both the sound and emotional tone of the record, but this is hardly a solo project -- the rest of the band has added a gritty weight to Lanegan's spare prose. The Screaming Trees sound tighter than they ever have and their melodies and hooks are stronger, more memorable, making Dust their most consistently impressive record. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide