Aural 6

Aural 6 is an EP by Counting Crows released on November 27, 2008. The Best Buy-exclusive compilation sampler contains tracks from several of their previous albums. This was one of a series of six-song EPs released at Best Buy for $5.99 for Black Friday, 2008.

Aural 6
The cover to Aural 6 is a montage of (top, left to right): August and Everything After, Recovering the Satellites, and Across a Wire: Live in New York City and (bottom, left to right): This Desert Life, Hard Candy, and Saturday Nights & Sunday Mornings
EP compilation sampler album by
ReleasedNovember 27, 2008 (2008-11-27)
Recorded1993–2007, various locations in California
GenreAlternative rock
Length25:20
LanguageEnglish
LabelDGC
ProducerT-Bone Burnett, Brian Deck, Dennis Herring, Steve Lillywhite, David Lowery, and Gil Norton
Counting Crows chronology
iTunes Live from SoHo
(2008)
Aural 6
(2008)
August and Everything After: Live at Town Hall
(2011)

Track listing

  1. "Mr. Jones" (David Bryson and Adam Duritz) – 4:33 (Originally from August and Everything After)
  2. "A Long December" (Duritz) – 4:57 (Originally from Recovering the Satellites)
  3. "Colorblind" (Charles Gillingham and Duritz) – 3:23 (Originally from This Desert Life)
  4. "Hard Candy" (Gillingham, Duritz, and Dan Vickrey) – 4:20 (Originally from Hard Candy)
  5. "Hanging Tree" (Duritz and Vickrey) – 3:50 (Originally from Saturday Nights & Sunday Mornings)
  6. "Washington Square" – 4:17 (Originally from Saturday Nights & Sunday Mornings)

Although the photo montage on the cover displays Across a Wire: Live in New York City, no tracks from that album appear on this compilation.

Personnel

Counting Crows
Additional musicians
  • Denny Fongheiser – drums and percussion on "Mr. Jones"
  • David Gibbs backing vocals on "Hard Candy"
  • Matthew Sweet – backing vocals on "Hard Candy"
Production
gollark: ... they *do*. Corporations aren't evil exactly, but they're amoral profit maximizers.
gollark: Also, while this isn't the same class of privacy issue as Google analytics tracking and whatnot, governments can use big piles of data to enhance control of the populace and stop dissent. Look at China.
gollark: Privacy *is* to some extent a direct goal for people, since you probably wouldn't want to, I don't know, use a toilet with glass walls in the middle of a public square.
gollark: Partly, but you can also just not give them the data. It's easier than trying to stop price discrimination.
gollark: Yes, but there's a lot of data gathered which I think isn't something they need for that.
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