The River of Crime (Episodes 1–5)

The River of Crime (Episodes 1–5) is a release by The Residents, originally released online as a five-episode podcast through both iTunes and Cordless Recordings' website. The Residents also sold a two-disc package of blank CD-Rs to burn the episodes and bonus material (via the Cordless site only) for those who wanted a standard audio disc. Later, Mute Records issued a standard audio CD version, without the bonus material from the Cordless release, but with instrumental versions of each of the episodes.

The River of Crime (Episodes 1–5)
Studio album by
The Residents
Released2006
Recorded2005–2006
GenreAvant-rock
Length79:52
LabelCordless Recordings/Mute Records/Ralph Records
ProducerThe Residents
The Residents chronology
Animal Lover
(2005)		 The River of Crime (Episodes 1–5)
(2006)		 Tweedles
(2006)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[1]

The River of Crime project was an attempt at a noir-style of storytelling, with each episode being a different story that involved crime in some way, with the protagonist of each being a character who "collected" crimes.

Track listing

Disc 1

  1. "The Kid Who Collected Crimes!" – 16:23
  2. "Gator Hater!" – 14:55
  3. "Misdelivered Mummy!" – 15:14
  4. "The Beards!" – 17:07
  5. "Termites from Formosa!" – 16:13

Disc 2 [Bonus]

  1. "The Kid Who Collected Crimes!" [instrumental] – 9:58
  2. "Gator Hater!" [instrumental] – 9:13
  3. "Misdelivered Mummy!" [instrumental] – 8:29
  4. "The Beards!" [instrumental] – 9:52
  5. "Termites from Formosa!" [instrumental]
gollark: It doesn't matter as long as it grows slower than Moore's law!
gollark: Nim actually sort of has a borrow checker thing as well, somehow, I used some of the stuff tied into that for my tree traversal stuff.
gollark: Er, I mean, crab crab crab praise Ferris bow before the borrow checker?
gollark: I do prefer nim use over rust now, not because I care about it being smaller but because it feels like a nicer language for my arbitrary purposes.
gollark: I love how minoteaur's very restrictive content security policy causes four warnings on every page load because of extensions unsafely injecting JS into the page.

References
  1. AllMusic review


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.