Oy Vey, Baby is a live recording of Tin Machine.
Taking its title as… Read Full Bio ↴Oy Vey, Baby is a live recording of Tin Machine.
Taking its title as a mockery of U2's self-mocking Achtung Baby, Oy Vey, Baby is one last dying gasp of the failed Tin Machine project.
Not reaching nearly the appeal that was expected, with many Bowie fans being downright virulent in their dislike of this group, the Machine was unable to support themselves.
(Interestingly, the roadies for this group were known to sport T-shirts that read "F*** You, I LIKE Tin Machine.")
This is a rough record. The polished songs of Tin Machine II do not translate well to a live recording. "I Can't Read," one of the rougher songs on the eponymous album, appears here as scarcely recognizable.
And extended versions of "Stateside" and "Heaven's in Here" (with its ethereal "I'm a King Bee" interlude) cause one to lose patience rather quickly. Static and a noisy energy level are maintained throughout much of the record, causing the songs to meld together.
You do get to hear Reeves Gabrels really cut loose in places, and fans of experimental guitar work will find a lot to dig for on this record. And it does have its strong moments as well -- "Amazing," "You Belong in Rock & Roll," and "Goodbye Mr. Ed" have great treatment -- but, unfortunately, not enough to carry the record.
Track Listing
01 -- If There Is Something -- 3:55
02 -- Amazing -- 4:06
03 -- I Can't Read -- 6:25
04 -- Stateside -- 8:11
05 -- Under the God -- 4:05
06 -- Goodbye Mr. Ed -- 3:31
07 -- Heaven's in Here -- 12:05
08 -- You Belong in Rock & Roll -- 6:59
Credits
Max Bisgrove -- Mixing
David Bowie -- Guitar (Rhythm), Saxophone, Vocals
Tom Dube -- Mixing
Reeves Gabrels -- Guitar, Mixing, Vocals
Hunt Sales -- Drums, Vocals
Tony Sales -- Bass, Vocals
Eric Schermerhorn -- Guitar (Rhythm), Vocals (Background)
Taking its title as… Read Full Bio ↴Oy Vey, Baby is a live recording of Tin Machine.
Taking its title as a mockery of U2's self-mocking Achtung Baby, Oy Vey, Baby is one last dying gasp of the failed Tin Machine project.
Not reaching nearly the appeal that was expected, with many Bowie fans being downright virulent in their dislike of this group, the Machine was unable to support themselves.
(Interestingly, the roadies for this group were known to sport T-shirts that read "F*** You, I LIKE Tin Machine.")
This is a rough record. The polished songs of Tin Machine II do not translate well to a live recording. "I Can't Read," one of the rougher songs on the eponymous album, appears here as scarcely recognizable.
And extended versions of "Stateside" and "Heaven's in Here" (with its ethereal "I'm a King Bee" interlude) cause one to lose patience rather quickly. Static and a noisy energy level are maintained throughout much of the record, causing the songs to meld together.
You do get to hear Reeves Gabrels really cut loose in places, and fans of experimental guitar work will find a lot to dig for on this record. And it does have its strong moments as well -- "Amazing," "You Belong in Rock & Roll," and "Goodbye Mr. Ed" have great treatment -- but, unfortunately, not enough to carry the record.
Track Listing
01 -- If There Is Something -- 3:55
02 -- Amazing -- 4:06
03 -- I Can't Read -- 6:25
04 -- Stateside -- 8:11
05 -- Under the God -- 4:05
06 -- Goodbye Mr. Ed -- 3:31
07 -- Heaven's in Here -- 12:05
08 -- You Belong in Rock & Roll -- 6:59
Credits
Max Bisgrove -- Mixing
David Bowie -- Guitar (Rhythm), Saxophone, Vocals
Tom Dube -- Mixing
Reeves Gabrels -- Guitar, Mixing, Vocals
Hunt Sales -- Drums, Vocals
Tony Sales -- Bass, Vocals
Eric Schermerhorn -- Guitar (Rhythm), Vocals (Background)
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