Beautiful Garbage

Beautiful Garbage
Beautiful Garbage
Studio album by Garbage
Released October 1, 2001 (2001-10-01)
(See release history)
Recorded April 2000 – May 2001,
Smart Studios,
Madison, Wisconsin, USA
Genre Alternative rock, electronica
Length 53:01
Label Mushroom Records UK
Interscope (North America)
Producer Garbage
Garbage chronology
Version 2.0
(1998)
Beautiful Garbage
(2001)
Bleed Like Me
(2005)
Australian tour edition cover
Singles from Beautiful Garbage
  1. "Androgyny"
    Released: September 24, 2001
  2. "Cherry Lips"
    Released: January 21, 2002
  3. "Breaking Up the Girl"
    Released: April 8, 2002
  4. "Shut Your Mouth"
    Released: September 23, 2002

Beautiful Garbage (also typeset beautifulgarbage) is the third album by alternative rock group Garbage. The album was released worldwide in October 2001 by Mushroom Records UK and in North America by Interscope and was the followup to the band's Grammy-nominated Version 2.0. Marking a departure from the sound Garbage had established on their first two records, Beautiful Garbage was written and recorded over the course of a year, during which time lead singer Shirley Manson chronicled their efforts weekly online, becoming one of the first high-profile musicians to keep an internet blog.

Released three weeks after the September 11 attacks, the album suffered from lack of promotion, mixed reaction from critics and fans alike, and the failure of its lead single "Androgyny" to achieve high chart positions.[1] Despite faltering in major markets, Beautiful Garbage debuted at #1 on Billboard's Top Electronic Albums,[2] topped the album charts in Australia,[3] and was named one of Rolling Stone's "Top 10 Albums of the Year".[4]

More diverse than their first two studio albums, musically more melodic and lyrically more direct, Beautiful Garbage featured contemporary hip hop fused with electronica, with influences coming from Eighties new wave to Sixties girl groups. Garbage acknowledged the broad span of sounds and styles, name-checking Prince to Rolling Stones, Blondie to Phil Spector and John Carpenter and Karen Carpenter.[5]

Contents

Background

The origins of Beautiful Garbage came from a three-day September 1999 recording session during Garbage's world tour in support of their second album Version 2.0.[6] The sessions resulted in "Silence Is Golden" and "Til the Day I Die", which were written for a proposed B-sides album.[7] Both songs were loose and organic, contrasting the very dense layered production that featured on Version 2.0. "Silence Is Golden" in particular had been written with an odd structure for a Garbage song: a 6/8 shuffle that progressed to a straight 4/4 beat[8]

The sale of the band's North American record label Almo Sounds to UMG in early 2000 put the B-sides album on hold; Garbage decided to simply start work on recording their third album instead.[9] Garbage began writing and recording the album at their own Smart Studios, in Madison, Wisconsin in April of that year. "The only vision we had was that we wanted it to sound different," recalled guitarist Duke Erikson about the influence that the two new tracks had cast, adding that the band wished to evolve the chemistry that the band had developed from touring the previous two years.[10]

Recording Beautiful Garbage

Garbage decided the best way to start writing the album was to set up their recording equipment, guitars, keyboards, drum kit and a sampler and "jam" as a group.[10] Their improvisation led the inspiration of a few songs such as "Shut Your Mouth", where the band played for three hours while Manson spontaneously composed lyrics, while "Breaking Up the Girl" came from both Erikson and drummer Butch Vig strumming acoustic guitars in the studio lounge.[11] The band felt that it was foremost that the new songs worked on an emotional level with Shirley's vocals and lyrics.[10] The initial sessions ultimately led to around 32 song ideas to develop further.[6] Smart Studios had upgraded their mixing console to a Trident A-Range model, which the band used extensively. The band tracked directly onto analogue tape using a Studer tape machine, which was then dumped into Pro Tools digital audio workstation. Overdubs and mixing were carried out in Pro Tools.[10]

Vig kept the drums and percussion simpler than before. Percussive tracks were recorded through a thirty-year old Roger Meyer compressor to colour the sound (Vig: "It's really saturated and distorted, but in a very musical way")[10] Some tracks however were fairly scrutinized: an instrumental break in "Til The Day I Die" incorporated reverse tape effects.[10] Vig was not satisfied with his "swing" on a 6/8 groove written for a falsetto vocal Manson had recorded on "Can't Cry These Tears", so he recruited Matt Chamberlain to play the part. The recorded sequence incorporated Chamberlain's contribution, some of Vig's performance and some light programming.[12] Chamberlain also performed a "chopped-up" drum pattern for "Cup of Coffee" and a "bitchin' funk groove" on "Confidence".[13]

Much of the recorded guitar work was heavily processed, the band using a Line 6 Pod for melodic parts and embellishments: for example, for the middle 8 of "So Like a Rose", Erikson played a Les Paul with an E-bow through the Pod, while the synth-like intro to "Parade" was created by layering an acoustic part with a clean electric guitar. A tremolo effect on "Can't Cry These Tears" was inspired by sixties production techniques.[10] The amp modelers were used to pre-effect the recording prior to Pro Tools, in order to prevent phasing. For electric guitar recording, the band utilized cabinet miking - four mikes recorded the output of a Marshall amplifier. Acoustics were recorded using a single Blue Bottle mike.[10] Daniel Shulman, who had performed bass guitar on Version 2.0 and the band's two world tours, spent two separate weeks laying down bass parts. Shulman was given freedom by the band to come up with parts and be creative, creating new basslines on the verses of "Androgyny" and "Nobody Loves You".[14] Shulman revisited "Silence Is Golden", breaking up the straight eighths of the coda to make it more interesting.[14]

Due to Manson's growing confidence and technical skill, the band decided that her vocals did not require much treatment, utilizing a number of guide vocals in the final mixes: the vocal on "So Like a Rose" was recorded on the first take.[10] On some songs, however, Manson's vocal was subject to Pro Tools plug-ins and post effects. "Til The Day Die" featured a digital "scratch"-effect, created by printing her vocal to DAT and using whatever edited passes sounded good. On "Can't Cry These Tears", the four vocal parts were triple-tracked using different mikes, while a guitar riff was matched to her voice for a section of "Breaking Up the Girl". On "Cherry Lips", her entire vocal was sped up and heavily EQ'd.[10] On slower songs such as "Drive You Home", Garbage were not overly concerned with phrasing and pitch, giving it "a rawer quality".[13]

Garbage finished recording Beautiful Garbage at the end of April 2001, and spent a month completing the final mix (some songs had gone through as many as 40 rough mixes).[10] Final EQ, compressing and sequencing on the album was handled by Scott Hull of Classic Sound in New York.[10] Despite running a competition on their website to name the album, Manson's own working title, inspired by a lyric in Hole's "Celebrity Skin" won out.[15] The album artwork came from Garbage's wish for it to be "something organic". The band came up with the fractured rose idea, thinking that it worked well with the album title. Garbage contracted London-based designers Me Company to create the visuals.[16]

Track listing

All songs were written by Garbage, except where noted.

  1. "Shut Your Mouth" – 3:25
  2. "Androgyny" – 3:09
  3. "Can't Cry These Tears" – 4:16
  4. "Til the Day I Die" – 3:28
  5. "Cup of Coffee" – 4:31
  6. "Silence Is Golden" – 3:49
  7. "Cherry Lips (Go Baby Go!)" – 3:12
  8. "Breaking Up the Girl" – 3:33
  9. "Drive You Home" – 3:58
  10. "Parade" – 4:07
  11. "Nobody Loves You" – 5:08
  12. "Untouchable" – 4:03
  13. "So Like a Rose" – 6:17

International E-CD bonus

  1. Beautiful Garbage mixer (Enhanced element)

Japanese edition bonus tracks

  1. "Begging Bone" – 4:50
  2. "The World Is Not Enough" – 3:56 (Don Black, David Arnold)

Album release

The international special edition "rose"-pack Beautiful Garbage CD format.

Preempting the worldwide release, on September 27, Beautiful Garbage was released in Japan through Sony Music featuring two exclusive bonus tracks: "Begging Bone", the B-side of "Androgyny", and "The World Is Not Enough", their James Bond theme from the movie of the same name. The first pressing of Beautiful Garbage featured a pink logo sticker and a tracing paper obi insert. The album debuted at #16 on the Oricon international album chart.[17]

On October 1, Beautiful Garbage was released worldwide, with the North American release the following day. In Australia and New Zealand, the album was released by their label FMR, and debuted at #1 on the ARIA Albums Chart[3] and at #2 on the RIANZ Albums Chart.[18]

Mushroom Records issued the album on five formats within the United Kingdom: a standard edition CD, a limited edition specially packaged CD (in a fold-out rose shaped holder and plastic slipcase), double-vinyl, cassette and MiniDisc. In its first week on sale, Beautiful Garbage sold 25,173 units to debut at #6.[19] The album charted in Ireland at #4.[17]

Mushroom licensed the album to PIAS Recordings for release in Western Europe and through their distributor Playground Music in Scandinavia; PIAS pressed their own standard CD, 'rose-pack' CD and double-vinyl formats for the continent. Beautiful Garbage peaked within the top tens of Austria,[3] Belgium,[17] Finland,[20] France,[21] Germany,[21] Greece,[17] Italy,[21] Norway,[22] Spain[21] and Switzerland.[23] The album debuted as the highest new entry at #2 on the European Top 100 Albums, outperforming both Elton John's Songs from the West Coast and Kylie Minogue's Fever.[24]

In the United States, Interscope released Beautiful Garbage on CD, double-vinyl and cassette. The album achieved a #13 debut, and was the second highest new entry on the Billboard 200 with first-week sales of 73,000 copies.[25] Beautiful Garbage debuted at #6 on Top Internet Albums[26] and at #1 on the Top Electronic Albums chart,[2] staying at the peak position for seven consecutive weeks.[27] Interscope's Canadian distributor Universal Music released the album in Canada, where it debuted at #6.[28]

By the end of 2001, Beautiful Garbage had sold 233,000 copies in the United States,[29] while worldwide sales approached 1.2 million.[30]

Beautiful Garbage mixer

A screenshot of the offline version of the Beautiful Garbage mixer.

The CD formats of Beautiful Garbage contained an enhanced element which users could access and remix four tracks from the album: "Shut Your Mouth", "Androgyny", "Breaking Up the Girl" and "Cherry Lips". Created in conjunction with Sonic Foundry, using a customized version of their drag-and-drop ACID Pro music sequencer software, the remixes utilized samples and loops taken directly from the album masters. The enhanced section could be accessed when the user was online; a simplified version of the software featuring only "Androgyny" loops was accessible when the user was offline.[31]

Interscope Records and Sonic Foundry launched a competition in November 2001, in which fans were invited to remix "Androgyny" by downloading free ACID Xpress software. Entrants could then upload their work to a specially created website (www.acidgarbage.com) to stream their mixes online.[32] The winner received copies of Sonic Foundry's ACID Pro 3.0, Sound Forge 5.0, Vegas Audio 2.0, and five loop libraries.[32]

Beautiful Garbage world tour

Garbage marked the release of Beautiful Garbage by performing an in-store set in Chicago's Virgin Megastore on October 2, 2001. Garbage began touring the album as the opening act on the third leg of U2's Elevation Tour from October 12 in Notre Dame, Indiana, into Canada and through to 24th in New York City.[33] Prior the last show, Vig collapsed from the effects of food poisoning and contracting Hepatitis A.[34] Rather than cancelling the scheduled shows, Garbage recruited Matt Chamberlain to replace Vig for the remainder of the year.[35] Garbage performed a series of underplayed headlining shows in Europe during November, beginning in Trondheim, Norway and ending in London, United Kingdom, on November 14.[36] Garbage then returned to North America for the final Elevation tour Southern State shows, from Kansas City, Missouri on the 27th through to the last show in Miami, Florida on December 2.[37] At the last show, U2 drummer Larry Mullen Jr. played drums on "Only Happy When It Rains".[38] Garbage wrapped up 2001 by performing at the Not So Silent Night radio festival in Los Angeles, California.[39]

The Beautiful Garbage tour started in earnest in January 2002 in New Zealand and Australia, when Garbage joined the Big Day Out rock festival.[40] In between the festival shows, Garbage headlined two concerts in Melbourne and Sydney.[41] Garbage then spent ten days in Japan, performing four headline shows in Osaka and Tokyo.

Garbage launched a headline UK tour on April 1 in Portsmouth, a run that included an acoustic performance in Edinburgh and headlining MTV's 5 Night Stand.[42] The band were supported on the UK dates by Kelli Ali. Beyond the UK, the run extended to a number of shows in Cologne, Amsterdam and Bourges. On April 19, Garbage returned to play a six-week itinerary of North American dates. Beginning in Toronto, the tour was routed down the Eastern Coast of America, over to the Midwest and then onto the West Coast. The jaunt ended with two night stint in Los Angeles.[43] Garbage are supported by Abandoned Pools and on some shows, by White Stripes; during the tour, Vig is taken ill (later diagnosed as Bell's Palsy) and is replaced again by Matt Chamberlain.[44] Garbage wrapped the North American tourdates on June 6 in Mexico City.

A month-long European trek began June 10 in Madrid, covering major rock festivals including Glastonbury and Roskilde. Matt Walker stood in for Vig for the rest of the summer.[44] Garbage perform two shows in Nice and Lyon supporting Red Hot Chili Peppers, and a further two headlining French shows in Lille and Paris with Mercury Rev as support. The European leg ended at Espárrago Rock in Spain on July 12. Throughout the run, Manson is dogged by vocal problems, leading to the cancellation of a few festival appearances. After a six-week break, Garbage return to the United Kingdom to perform their last European shows of the year - two intimate club gigs in London.[45]

With Vig rejoining the ranks following his recovery period, Garbage headed to Australia to perform at the four date M-One festival across the country at the beginning of October.[46] Garbage then joined No Doubt, who were promoting their Rock Steady album, to co-headline a trek around the United States. Support came from The Distillers. Kicking off on October 15 in West Kingston, Rhode Island, the tour was route down the Eastern Seaboard, and into Southern States before heading to the Pacific Northwest region and onto the American Southwest.[47] The tour ended on November 27 in Long Beach, California. Garbage went on to perform one further show, in Hell, Grand Cayman.[48]

Accolades

Beautiful Garbage was certified gold in the United Kingdom and Canada within three weeks of release. Both Rolling Stone's US and Australian editions named Beautiful Garbage as one of their critics "Top 10 Albums of the Year".[4]

Release history

Date Territory Label Format(s)
September 27, 2001 Japan Sony Music Int'l CD (inc. two bonus tracks)
October 1, 2001 United Kingdom Mushroom Records UK E-CD, special edition E-CD, cassette, double-LP, MiniDisc
Western Europe PIAS Recordings E-CD, special edition E-CD, cassette, double-LP
Scandinavia Playground Music E-CD
Eastern Europe BMG
Russia & CIS
Israel Helicon Records
South Africa David Gresham Records
South America Universal
Taiwan Sony Music Int'l
Malaysia E-CD, cassette
Indonesia
Thailand
Korea
Australia Festival Mushroom Records E-CD, special edition E-CD
New Zealand
October 2, 2001 Canada Interscope E-CD
United States E-CD, cassette, double-LP
September 16, 2002 Australia Festival Mushroom Records E-CD, limited Australian 2002 Tour Edition
November 23, 2003 United Kingdom A & E Records E-CD (reissue)
February 28, 2005 Digital download
October 31, 2005 Australia Festival Mushroom Records Double-CD, packaged as
Garbage: Double Plays, with Version 2.0 album

Charts and certifications

Charts

Chart (2001) Peak
Australia Albums Chart (ARIA)[3] 1
Austria Albums Chart (Musikmarkt)[3] 9
Belgium (Flanders) Ultratip 50 Albums (BEA)[49] 9
Belgium (Wallonia) Ultratop 50 Albums (BEA)[50] 2
Canada Album Chart (Billboard)[28] 6
Denmark Albums Chart (Nielsen Music Control)[51] 12
European Top 100 Albums (Billboard/Music & Media)[24] 2
Finland Albums Chart (ÄKT / IFPI Finland)[20] 4
France Album Chart (SNEP)[52] 3
Germany Albums Chart (Media Control)[21] 6
Greece Albums Chart (IFPI Greece)[17] 2
Irish Album Chart (IRMA)[17] 4
Italian Album Chart (FIMI)[53] 9
Japan International Album Chart (Oricon)[17] 16
Netherlands Album Chart (GfK)[54] 24
New Zealand Albums Chart (RIANZ)[18] 2
Norway Albums Chart (Nielsen SoundScan)[22] 7
Singapore Albums Chart[17] 4
Spain Albums Chart (PROMUSICAE)[21] 7
Sweden Albums Chart (SRIA)[55] 29
Switzerland Albums Top 100 (Media Control)[23] 10
United Kingdom Albums Chart (The Official Charts Company)[56] 6
United States Billboard 200[57] 13
United States Top Electronic Albums (Billboard)[2] 1

Year-end charts

Chart (2001) Position
Australian Albums Chart[58] 57
United States Top Electronic Albums[59] 2
Chart (2002) Position
Australian Albums Chart[60] 29
United States Top Electronic Albums[61] 8

Certifications

Country Certifications Units shipped/Sales (if known)
Australia 3× Platinum 210,000+[62]
Belgium Gold 25,000+[63]
Canada Gold 50,000+[64]
France Gold 100,000+[65]
Italy Gold 50,000+[65]
New Zealand Gold 7,500+[66]
Portugal Silver 5,000+[63]
United Kingdom Gold 100,000+ (121,397 actual sales, as of 2007)[67]
United States N/A 405,000+ (actual sales, as of 2008)[68]
Preceded by
V by Live
Australian ARIA Albums Chart number-one album
October 8–14, 2001
Succeeded by
Fever by Kylie Minogue
Preceded by
Pulse by Various Artists
United States Top Electronic Albums number-one album
October 20–December 7, 2001
Succeeded by
Pulse by Various Artists

References

  1. ^ Thanks For The, Uhhh, Support Documentary
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