From Beale Street to Oblivion
Clutch · 2007
48 min · 12 tracks · hard rock · blues rock · stoner rock
A gritty blend of blues rock and stoner riffs, steeped in lyrical storytelling and raw energy.
Why listen to this
- Best for
- steady, consistent energy levels dynamic emotional journeys lyrical storytelling immersion
- Context
- In 2007, Clutch was solidifying their status within the hard rock scene with 'From Beale Street to Oblivion', their seventh studio album. Following the release of 'Robot Hive/Exodus' in 2005, this album marked a continuation of their artistic evolution, showcasing their ability to seamlessly blend various genres while maintaining a distinctive sound. The band had developed a dedicated fanbase, which was crucial as they navigated the changing landscape of rock music.
- If you like
- hard rock, blues rock, stoner rock
- What next
- Strange Cousins from the West — Continues the blend of rock and storytelling with fresh sonic elements.
From Beale Street to Oblivion is an album by Clutch, released in 2007. A gritty blend of blues rock and stoner riffs, steeped in lyrical storytelling and raw energy. This album received critical acclaim for its inventive fusion of styles and lyrical depth, helping it debut at number 35 on the Billboard 200. It is often cited as influencing the stoner rock genre and was pivotal in expanding Clutch's audience, leading to sold-out shows and festival appearances. Tracks like 'Electric Worry' have become staples in their live performances, further solidifying the album's legacy. Here's what makes it worth your time and what to listen to next.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does From Beale Street to Oblivion sound like?
A gritty blend of blues rock and stoner riffs, steeped in lyrical storytelling and raw energy. Rooted in hard rock and blues rock. Start with "You Can't Stop Progress".
Is From Beale Street to Oblivion a good place to start with Clutch?
Yes, From Beale Street to Oblivion is recommended as a starting point for new Clutch listeners. A gritty blend of blues rock and stoner riffs, steeped in lyrical storytelling and raw energy. In 2007, Clutch was solidifying their status within the hard rock scene with 'From Beale Street to Oblivion', their seventh studio album. Following the release of 'Robot Hive/Exodus' in 2005, this album marked a continuation of their artistic evolution, showcasing their ability to seamlessly blend various genres while maintaining a distinctive sound. The band had developed a dedicated fanbase, which was crucial as they navigated the changing landscape of rock music.
Who is From Beale Street to Oblivion for?
From Beale Street to Oblivion works well if you're into steady, consistent energy levels, dynamic emotional journeys and lyrical storytelling immersion.
How many songs are on From Beale Street to Oblivion?
From Beale Street to Oblivion has 12 tracks, running approximately 48 minutes.
Tracklist
New here? Start with You Can't Stop Progress.
- 1 You Can't Stop Progress Start here 2:40
- 2 Power Player 3:04
- 3 The Devil & Me 3:55
- 4 White's Ferry 5:22
- 5 Child of the City 3:52
- 6 Electric Worry Standout 5:14
- 7 One Eye Dollar 1:24
- 8 Rapture of Riddley Walker Standout 4:08
- 9 When Vegans Attack 4:54
- 10 Opossum Minister 4:26
- 11 Black Umbrella 4:04
- 12 Mr. Shiny Cadillackness 5:10
Release Date
March 27, 2007
Artist Origin
United States
Runtime
48 min 18 sec
Learn More
Sync your library
Everything you track here works immediately — no account needed. Create one when you want to sync across devices.
