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  1. Be Bad for Me. Paul Westerberg. 1 SONG • 3 MINUTES • JAN 01 2004. Play. Purchase Options. 1. Be Bad for Me. 03:00 ℗© 2004 BMG Rights Management (US) LLC d/b/a Vagrant Records. Back to top Get to Know Us. Careers; Amazon Newsletter; About Amazon; Accessibility; Sustainability; Press Center;

  2. I tried doing the search and couldn't find it posted somewhere else. I just recently got this song which I guess is on the UK release of Folker. I really like the song, and could really hear it

  3. In 1997, Westerberg cut ties with Reprise, and he released a rough-hewn, small-label EP and single that year under the name Grandpaboy. Before 1997 was out, Westerberg had signed a new deal with Capitol Records, and his first long-player for the label, the Don Was-produced Suicaine Gratifaction, came out in February 1999. The album, an introspective and downbeat effort, received strong reviews ...

  4. In the late 1970s, Westerberg was working as a janitor for U.S. Senator David Durenberger, [7] and one day while walking home from work, he heard a band practicing Yes 's "Roundabout" in a basement. He talked his way into the band by convincing the singer that the other band members — Bob Stinson, Chris Mars and Tommy Stinson — were going to fire the singer. The singer quit, and Westerberg ...

  5. www.loudersound.com › features › paul-westerberg-folker-interviewClassic Rock Newsletter - Louder

    20 de feb. de 2024 · “That song [‘My Dad’] is like a photo in a way, like a snapshot of my dad towards the end,” says Paul Westerberg, on the phone from his home in Minneapolis. “There’s a photo on the new album with me on his knee as a kid, and that’s the first photo you see when you open it up. That’s him in his prime. It’s strange how small his life became, you know: the TV, the bible, the ...

  6. Be Bad for Me by Paul Westerberg. Find album reviews, track lists, credits, awards and more at AllMusic.

  7. 18 de feb. de 2019 · Paul Westerberg just wishes he could live his down. “It sort of precedes me,” sighs the indie-rock legend from his Minneapolis home. “I spend my life calming it down, then I do one stupid thing and it flares up again.”. At least he comes by his notoriety honestly — Westerberg has always played against the rules.