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14 de sept. de 2017 · The 10 best Hüsker Dü songs written by Grant Hart. By Briony Edwards. published 14 September 2017. Bob Mould was Husker Du's principle songwriter, but many of the band's finest moments came from drummer Grant Hart, a man with a gift for writing melodies that carved through the noise.
- Everything Falls Apart
- Pink Turns to Blue
- Statues
- The Girl Who Lives on Heaven Hill
- Standing by The Sea
- Celebrated Summer
- Diane
- Never Talking to You Again
- Sorry Somehow
- Could You Be The One?
Even though they were a thrash hardcore band at the time of the release of their debut album in 1983 of which this is the title track, on this song they showcased some unique melodic elements that broadened Mould’s potential for what would later come. During the early hardcore years, the band, who could be seen as a kind of alternative power trio, ...
Zen Arcadestands as a milestone album for the band, showcasing numerous instances where Hart’s songwriting prowess truly shone. Tracks like “Never Talking To You Again” and the dynamic “Turn on The News” feature lyrics that continue to be impactful. Among these, “Pink Turns to Blue” especially stands out as a testament to Hart’s compositional skill...
Released in 1981, “Statues” marked the band’s debut single, a period during which their distinctive sound was still in development. This track reveals an experimental aspect of the band, hinting at the more polished direction they would later embrace. Bearing a resemblance to Public Image Ltd, “Statues” diverges significantly from the gritty hardco...
Hailing from their 1985 album New Day Rising, this particular track stands out as one of the band’s numerous powerful songs, complete with an infectious sing-along chorus. Hart takes the lead on vocals, showcasing his distinctively high-pitched wail to great effect. This album marks a notable shift from their hardcore origins towards a more melody-...
Originating from their acclaimed album Zen Arcade, this track presents a unique departure from the band’s typical style. Norton’s bass lays down an impeccable foundation, creating a suspenseful buildup that leads into Hart’s explosive entrance on the chorus. The incorporation of ocean sound effects, though somewhat unconventional, aptly enhances th...
Featured on the album New Day Rising, this track showcases a formidable guitar performance by Mould, standing out as one of the standout moments in American underground music. While Mould’s playing occasionally takes on a somewhat mechanical quality, his prowess as a songwriter shines through, infusing the song with authentic emotion. The melding o...
Originating from the 1983 EP Metal Circus, this track gained additional recognition when it was covered by Therapy? in 1995. Their rendition achieved commercial success, reaching number twenty-six on the charts, surpassing the original in terms of chart performance. Known for its prominence on early college radio, the song captivated many with its ...
Featured on Zen Arcade, this track stands out as potentially the band’s most fervent expression of anger, an irony considering it is their first entirely acoustic piece. Despite the lyrics not directly addressing internal conflicts, the growing strains between Mould and Hart, which would persist throughout their careers, seem to subtly manifest wit...
This song, from the 1986 album Candy Apple Grey, marked a shift towards a more accessible, radio-friendly sound for the band. Released as an EP, it was the album’s inaugural single, showcasing Hart’s potential to craft a commercial hit. The song’s broader appeal might have been further amplified with a more polished production. By this time, the ba...
This track from the band’s final album, 1987’s Warehouse: Songs and Stories, poignantly reflects the band’s internal turmoil at the time, encapsulated in Mould’s introspective lyrics like “I don’t even know what I’m fighting for.” Serving as a fitting farewell, the album underscored the band’s significant, albeit brief, influence on the music scene...
21 de feb. de 2021 · Revisiting these ten favourites, they’re an all-time great rock band, mixing intelligent and tuneful songs with exhilarating energy and virtuosity. With only one song, 1985’s Flip Your Wig is underrepresented – I would have like to have found room for Hart’s ‘Green Eyes’ or Mould’s ‘Makes No Sense It All’.
5 de oct. de 2022 · Tastes Like Music. 15.9K subscribers. Subscribed. 106. 2.6K views 1 year ago #top10songs #punk #huskerdu. Hüsker Dü. Punk band from Minneapolis. Bob Mould, Grant Hart, a bass player (Greg...
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Play all. Husker Du - Don't Want to Know If you are Lonely. Hüsker Dü's Greatest Hits | Best Songs of Hüsker Dü - Full Album Hüsker Dü NEW Playlist 2017 "Music can change the...
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14 de sept. de 2017 · Here are Grant Hart's 10 best contributions to the Hüsker Dü catalog. Together, these 10 songs tell only a fraction of the band's total story, but enough to ensure they'd still be worth ...
26 de sept. de 2023 · Introduction to Hüsker Dü; Top 10 Most Popular Hüsker Dü Songs “New Day Rising” “Don’t Want to Know If You Are Lonely” “Makes No Sense at All” “Something I Learned Today” “Warehouse: Songs and Stories” “Turn On the News” “Celebrated Summer” “Pink Turns to Blue” “I Apologize” “Dreams ...
