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The Brown Acid Caveat

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The Brown Acid Caveat
Studio album by
ReleasedJuly 7, 2017
Recorded2016–2017
GenrePsychedelic
Length1:16:00
LabelNettwerk
The Tear Garden chronology
Crystal Mass
(2000)
The Brown Acid Caveat
(2017)

The Brown Acid Caveat is the seventh full-length album by the experimental rock group The Tear Garden released on July 7, 2017[1] after starting a successful PledgeMusic campaign in August 2016.[2] The campaign, which achieved 117% of its financial goal, allowed for the inclusion of a number of guest musicians including Dre Robinson and former Legendary Pink Dots members Ryan Moore, Martijn De Kleer, and Patrick Q. Wright.[3] The album title refers to an announcement given to spectators of the first Woodstock Festival in 1969 to avoid "brown acid" -- a type of LSD reportedly associated with bad trips.[4]

Track listing

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  1. "Strange Land" – 5:44
  2. "Stars on the Sidewalk" – 7:32
  3. "Amy's Personality" – 6:29
  4. "Calling Time" – 4:28
  5. "On with the Show" – 7:23
  6. "Sinister Science" – 7:26
  7. "Lola's Rock" – 5:58
  8. "Kiss Don't Tell" – 7:42
  9. "A Private Parade" – 7:09
  10. "The Sound of Space Escaping" – 5:26
  11. "Seven Veils" – 7:10
  12. "Object" – 4:19

Personnel

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Credits adapted from liner notes of The Brown Acid Caveat.[5]

The Tear Garden

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Additional musicians

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  • Ryan Moore - bass
  • Martijn De Kleer - guitar
  • Patrick Q. Wright - viola, violin
  • Dre Robinson - percussion
  • Alice - voices

Technical personnel

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  • Greg Reely - mastering, mixing
  • Peter Clarke - artwork
  • Simon Paul - assembly

References

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  1. ^ Veronac, Alex. "The Tear Garden - The Brown Acid Caveat (July 30, 2017)". Release Music Magazine. Retrieved 31 January 2019.
  2. ^ "The BROWN ACID CAVEAT". Retrieved 28 June 2017.
  3. ^ Veronac, Alex. "KaSpel and Key Return to The Tear Garden (August 11, 2017)". Release Music Magazine. Retrieved 31 January 2019.
  4. ^ "The Brown Acid Caveat - The Tear Garden". Metropolis Records. Retrieved 20 February 2019.
  5. ^ "The Brown Acid Caveat: Credits". AllMusic. Retrieved 20 February 2019.