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Her Highness (album)
1995 studio album by Medicine From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Her Highness is the third album by American rock band Medicine, released in 1995 by American Recordings.[5][6] The band broke up after the album's release, and would not record again until 2003's The Mechanical Forces of Love.[7]
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Critical reception
The Encyclopedia of Popular Music called the album "almost numbingly introspective, both musically and lyrically."[3] The Chicago Tribune wrote that "for all of its manufactured navel-contemplating, Her Highness is a trance-inducing album due mostly to its languor."[2] The Tampa Bay Times wrote that a "new-found versatility actually opens the heavy-handed Medicine to lighter, ethereal passages ... rather than just feedback-laden noisefests—although the swirling psychedelic jam of 'Heads' may be one of the group's finest efforts."[8]
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Track listing
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Personnel
- Medicine
- Jim Goodall – drums
- Brad Laner – vocals, guitar, bass guitar, keyboards, arrangement, production, engineering
- Beth Thompson – vocals, photography
- Production and additional personnel
- David Campbell – violin, viola, arrangement
- Larry Corbett – cello
- David Harlan – design
- Bruce Lampcov – mixing
- Medicine – art direction
- Justin Meldal-Johnsen – bass guitar, clarinet
- Eddy Offord – production, engineering
- Tom Recchion – art direction
References
External links
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