Lambchop - What Another Man Spills
- Interrupted 6:10
- The Saturday Option 4:40
- Shucks 5:13
- Give Me Your Love (Love Song) 5:17
- Life#2 4:43
- Scamper 6:23
- It's Not Alright 3:28
- N.O. 4:28
- I've Been Lonely for So Long 4:42
- Magnificent Obsession 3:22
- King of Nothing Never 3:35
- The Theme from the Neil Miller Show 2:45
- Format
- Vinyl LP
- Genre
- Rock
- Tracks
- 12
Vinyl LP pressing. What Another Man Spills (1998) represented a milestone in Lambchop's career, but not in the modern sense of a 'landmark' release. Building on foundations that had once sounded almost literally creaky, it expands upon the tentative maneuvres they'd undertaken with the previous year's Thriller (1997) and gestures confidently towards it's brassy successor, Nixon, which would arrive in 2000 to wild acclaim and previously unimaginable commercial success. Indeed, it sits at a crossroads between the band that Lambchop first emerged as, and the band that they would later become.
- Interrupted 6:10
- The Saturday Option 4:40
- Shucks 5:13
- Give Me Your Love (Love Song) 5:17
- Life#2 4:43
- Scamper 6:23
- It's Not Alright 3:28
- N.O. 4:28
- I've Been Lonely for So Long 4:42
- Magnificent Obsession 3:22
- King of Nothing Never 3:35
- The Theme from the Neil Miller Show 2:45
- Format
- CD
- Tracks
- 12
What Another Man Spills - Lambchop - What Another Man Spills is a 1998 album by Lambchop. The cover art was drawn by Vic Chesnutt. The band may have successfully evolved from a sort of chamber-country group into a smoky soul outfit, but Lambchop isn't likely to lose the ""weird"" tag any time soon. Much like it's predecessor, Thriller, What Another Man Spills is split between covers and Wagner's moody originals; the record could easily be a product of the same sessions that produced Thriller. Wagner and crew pay tribute to songwriters as disparate as Curtis Mayfield (""Give Me Your Love (Love Song)"") and James McNew (of Yo La Tengo and Dump; he contributes ""It's Not Alright""), and, as on Thriller, Wagner rescues a pair of songs from East River Pipe's F.M. Cornog, who is sadly lost somewhere in major-label hell. As usual, Lambchop is a full-on low-key orchestra (14 members strong, excluding special guests and strings), a controlled mess of sonic elements ranging from chiming percussion to mournful guitars to restrained, mostly brushed drums
