Scott & Rivers (album)
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スコット と リバース | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | March 20, 2013 | |||
Format | CD, digital | |||
Genre | J-Rock, J-Pop, Alternative rock | |||
Length | 45:27 | |||
Label | Delicious Deli Records | |||
Producer | Cameron Webb, Shawn Everett, Daniel Brummel, Josh Alexander, Ben Moody, Allan Grigg, Marc McClusky, Greg Wells | |||
Scott & Rivers chronology | ||||
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Singles from Scott & Rivers | ||||
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Alternate Cover | ||||
![]() Deluxe edition |
Scott & Rivers (Japanese: スコット と リバース, Sukotto to Ribāsu) is the eponymous debut album by pop/rock duo Scott & Rivers. It was released in Japan on March 20, 2013.
Overview
Rivers Cuomo first mentioned his intent to release a Japanese-language solo album in 2009, when he uploaded in-progress demos of a song written with songwriter Shusui to the website Indaba Music, offering $208 for somebody to produce a better demo of the music[1] (Cuomo, at this time, had recently suffered cracked ribs and internal bleeding following a bus accident).[2][3] Cuomo indicated that this song (which later became "Homely Girl") was intended for a solo project tentatively titled The Kumamoto Kid (Japanese: ザ クマモトキッド, named for the city of Kumamoto, where Cuomo's wife, Kyoko, was born).
Some time later, Cuomo was joined by musician Scott Murphy. He later explains in a Riverpedia entry: "Somebody at Weezer's record company introduced us after I told them that I was looking for a Japanese speaking gaijin collaborator."[4]
Two physical versions of the album were released: a standard CD, and a deluxe edition which included a bonus DVD. A follow-up album, Nimaime, was released in 2017.
Track listing
Bonus DVD content:
- Scott & Rivers の ゆく年 くる年 (no yuku toshi kuru toshi; Old Year, New Year)
- Homely Girl (Music video)
- Homely Girl (Lyric video)
Personnel
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Band members
Scott Shriner chronology | |||||
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The album's liner notes give "band member" credits, as opposed to specifying the musicians' exact instrumental performance.[5]
Band members listed include:
- Rivers Cuomo - all tracks
- Scott Murphy - all tracks
- Brian Bell - tracks 1, 3
- Pat Wilson - tracks 1, 3
- Scott Shriner - tracks 1, 3
- Daniel Brummel - tracks 4, 5, 7, 8, 11
- Dan Wilson - track 4
- Josh Alexander - track 6
- Kayo - track 2
- Neil Taylor - track 2
- Nobuaki Hayashi - track 2
- Ben Moody - track 7
- Barak Shpiez - track 8
- Allan Grigg - track 9
- Sheppard Solomon - track 9
- Marc McClusky - track 10
- Greg Wells - track 12
Production
- Shawn Everett - tracks 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 11
- Daniel Brummel - tracks 4, 5, 7, 8, 11
- Cameron Webb - track 1
- Jeff Halavacs - track 3
- Kevin Rudolf - track 3
- Takuya Harada - track 5
- Ben Moody - track 7
- Barak Shpiez - track 8
- Allan Grigg - track 9
- Greg Wells - track 12
See also
References
- ↑ Rolling Stone. (2009, December 21). Weezer’s Cuomo Calls On Fans to Help With New Song “Shusui”. Rolling Stone. Retrieved from https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/weezers-cuomo-calls-on-fans-to-help-with-new-song-shusui-186429/
- ↑ "Rivers Cuomo's Session #1" Indaba Music. Archived by Wayback Machine: https://web.archive.org/web/20091223071411/https://www.indabamusic.com/sessions/riverscuomo/342194
- ↑ "Weezer’s Cuomo Calls On Fans to Help With New Song “Shusui”" Rolling Stone. 21 December 2009. https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/weezers-cuomo-calls-on-fans-to-help-with-new-song-shusui-186429/
- ↑ "Scott & Rivers" Riverpedia. https://books-r-fun.herokuapp.com/wiki/Scott%20%26%20Rivers
- ↑ Scott & Rivers on Discogs