Product Details
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| 1. Blow At High Dough |
| 2. I'll Believe In You (Or I'll Be Leaving You Tonight) |
| 3. New Orleans Is Sinking |
| 4. 38 Years Old |
| 5. She Didn't Know |
| 6. Boots Or Hearts |
| 7. Everytime You Go |
| 8. When The Weight Comes Down |
| 9. Trickle Down |
| 10. Another Midnight |
| 11. Opiated |
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Most helpful customer reviews
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars
If you've never heard The Hip, listen to this and get hooked,
By A Customer
This review is from: Up To Here (Audio CD)
This quality album is The Hip's second of their current collection of eight and is definately worth listening to over and over again. The album starts off with a great beat in "Blow at High Dough" and continues with "I'll Believe in You". Then comes The Hip's signature song "New Orleans is Sinking" which is probably the most popular Hip song ever. A personal favourite of mine includes "Trickle Down" along with the mellow "Thirty Eight Years Old". Everyone, not just Hip fans should give this album a shot, and be blown away by the Hip!
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars
The Doors, Hendrix, The Beatles - the HIP!!,
By 6sre@qlink.queensu.ca (Kingston, Ontario, Canada) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Up To Here (Audio CD)
Americans who haven't heard The Tragically Hip don't know what they are missing. In Canada, the release of a new Hip album is almost a religious experience - for Henhouse, people lined up at midnight to buy copies. One music store I go to said they sell more copies of a new Hip album than they do of anything else except Pink Floyd - about 450 copies per week. I didn't think much of the Hip until I thought I should give them a listen because they are from my hometown. But from the first words of "Blow at High Dough", I was hooked: They made a movie once / In my hometown / Out at the speedway / Some kind of Elvis (eighties?) thing / Everyone was in it, for miles around / Oh, I ain't no movie star / But I can get behind anything" - blam, amazing guitar sound and they are off. The key to the Hip IMHO is Gord Downie. He is a poet, rocker, mystic in the tradition of Jim Morrison. The Hip's songs just aren't like other rock bands - musically a little maybe! ! but the lyrics are so cool. From New Orleans is Sinking: "I've got my hands in the river, my feet up on the banks, look up at the lord above and say Hey, Man, thanks" In a world of corporate rock and people who still get away with moon-June-spoon lyrics, Gord Downie comes across as a man possessed, a rock 'n roll visionary. I just hope he doesn't have any suicidal tendencies, because the world needs more Hip!
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars
True Greatness In a Canadian Rock n Roll Band,
By A Customer
This review is from: Up To Here (Audio CD)
The American listening audience has not been bitten by the Hip bug as Canada has been. This group can rock! The tracks off this album that were the first signs of greatness, "Blow at High Dough", "Boots or Hearts" and the tune that set this album apart "New Orleans Is Sinking" This album should be every music lovers collection.
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