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One Man Mutiny

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

One Man Mutiny
Studio album by
Tommy Stinson
Released2011
GenreRock
LabelDone to Death Music[1]
ProducerPhillip Broussard Jr.
Tommy Stinson chronology
Village Gorilla Head
(2004) 		One Man Mutiny
(2011)

One Man Mutiny is an album by the American musician Tommy Stinson, released in 2011.[2] The first single was "Meant to Be".[3][4] Stinson donated some of the proceeds from the album to the Timkatec school, in Haiti.[5] Stinson supported the album with a North American tour.[6]

Production

One Man Mutiny was produced by Phillip Broussard Jr.[7] Stinson recorded the album over the course of a few years, using time between Guns N' Roses tours; members of Guns N' Roses contributed to the album.[8][9] Some of the tracks were recorded at Geo Sound, in Philadelphia.[10] Paul Westerberg cowrote "Match Made in Hell".[11] The title track was recorded in a restaurant in Brussels.[12] The first version of "Destroy Me" was written in the late 1990s.[13] "Meant to Be" is a duet with Stinson's wife.[14]

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Arkansas Democrat-GazetteB+[15]
Long Island Press7.5/10[16]

The Philadelphia Inquirer wrote that One Man Mutiny "contains riff-driven rockers, a couple of tunes with a countryish bent, and quieter moments that recall Replacements leader Paul Westerberg at his most reflective and openhearted."[11] The Boston Globe noted the "loose-limbed, Stones-y rave-ups."[17] The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette deemed the album a "gritty set that has some nice slide guitar action."[15]

NPR praised "Stinson's amiable rasp and keen ear for melody."[18] Cincinnati CityBeat called the album "raw and elemental Stonesy rock with twangy overtones, circa Exile on Main Street."[19] The Long Island Press considered "Match Made in Hell" to be "a tongue-in-cheek odd couple ditty with a luau vibe."[16] Spin labeled One Man Mutiny "a homespun collection of crystalline guitar-pop and confessional balladry."[20]

Track listing

No.TitleLength
1."Don't Deserve You" 
2."It's a Drag" 
3."Meant to Be" 
4."All This Way for Nothing" 
5."Come to Hide" 
6."Seize the Moment" 
7."Zero to Stupid" 
8."Match Made in Hell" 
9."Destroy Me" 
10."One Man Mutiny" 

References

  1. ^ Testa, Jim (August 20, 2011). "'Mutiny' and its bounty – Tommy Stinson builds show around strong new album". Today. The Star-Ledger. p. 13.
  2. ^ Sculley, Alan (10 June 2011). "Quick Hits". Corpus Christi Caller-Times.
  3. ^ Sterdan, Darryl (7 Aug 2011). "Down Stream". Toronto Sun. p. E12.
  4. ^ Danton, Eric R. (17 Nov 2011). "A Rocking Return". Calendar. Hartford Courant. p. 16.
  5. ^ Bothum, Peter (12 Aug 2011). "Tommy Stinson: Replacements reunion 'always sitting there'". Entertainment. The News Journal.
  6. ^ Meyer, Marianne (April 14, 2012). "Tommy Stinson at Jammin Java". Washington Examiner.
  7. ^ Gallo, Phil (Aug 27, 2011). "One Man Mutiny". Billboard. 123 (30): 40.
  8. ^ Riemenschneider, Chris (20 May 2011). "Tommy Stinson's favorite thing". Star Tribune. p. E5.
  9. ^ Graff, Gary (August 26, 2011). "New & Noteworthy". Entertainment. The Oakland Press.
  10. ^ Gross, Dan (9 Aug 2011). "Stinson plays for free". Features. Philadelphia Daily News. p. 25.
  11. ^ a b Christiano, Nick (12 Aug 2011). "The irreplaceable Tommy Stinson". The Philadelphia Inquirer. p. W13.
  12. ^ Adams, Gregory. "Tommy Stinson to Deliver Sophomore Solo Set 'One Man Mutiny'". Exclaim!. Retrieved 25 February 2023.
  13. ^ Mautner, Chris (April 9, 2012). "Guns N' Roses bassist takes solo act on tour". The Patriot-News. p. B2.
  14. ^ Smyers, Darryl. "Tommy Stinson Talks Guns N' Roses, The Replacements and Going Solo". Dallas Observer. Retrieved 25 February 2023.
  15. ^ a b Clancy, Sean (October 25, 2011). "Tommy Stinson One Man Mutiny". Style. Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. p. 25.
  16. ^ a b de Rubio, Dave Gil (April 13, 2012). "Record Review: Tommy Stinson, One Man Mutiny". Entertainment. Long Island Press.
  17. ^ Rodman, Sarah (25 Nov 2011). "One man on Guns, Replacements". The Boston Globe. p. G25.
  18. ^ Bracy, Timothy. "Tommy Stinson: A Bruised Lifer Returns". NPR. Retrieved 25 February 2023.
  19. ^ Baker, Brian (November 30, 2011). "Tommy Gets His Ya-Ya's Out". Music. Cincinnati CityBeat.
  20. ^ Mehr, Bob (Sep 2011). "Tough Questions for Tommy Stinson". Spin. 27 (8): 34.
This page was last edited on 6 June 2023, at 22:41
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