Joan of Arc, Dick Cheney, Mark Twain - Track Listing

Track Listing

  1. Questioning Benjamin Franklin's Ghost - 3:17
  2. Apocalypse Politics - 2:22
  3. The Title Track of This Album - 1:19
  4. Queasy Lynn - 2:36
  5. White and Wrong - 3:26
  6. Onomatopoepic Animal Faces - 4:20
  7. A Half-Deaf Girl Named Echo - 5:32
  8. 80's Dance Parties Most Of All - 1:49
  9. Deep Rush - 1:56
  10. Gripped By The Lips - 4:15
  11. Fleshy Jeffrey - 4:12
  12. Abigail, Cops and Animals - 4:33
  13. "Still" From Miss Kate's Texture Dictionary 2:25
  14. The Details of the Bomb - 4:17
  15. I Trust a Litter of Kittens Still Keeps the Colosseum - 6:20
  16. The Telephones Have Begun Making Calls - 3:29
  17. The Cash In and Price - 1:09
Joan of Arc
  • Tim Kinsella
  • Sam Zurick
  • Mike Kinsella
  • Nate Kinsella
  • Bobby Burg
  • Amy Cargill
  • Jeremy Boyle
  • Ben Vida
  • Cale Parks
  • Matt Clark
  • Todd Mattei
Studio albums
  • A Portable Model Of...
  • How Memory Works
  • Live in Chicago, 1999
  • The Gap
  • So Much Staying Alive and Lovelessness
  • In Rape Fantasy and Terror Sex We Trust
  • Joan of Arc, Dick Cheney, Mark Twain
  • Presents Guitar Duets
  • The Intelligent Design Of...
  • Eventually, All at Once
  • Boo! Human
  • Flowers
  • Oh Brother
  • Life Like
7"s/Singles/Splits
  • Method And Sentiment 7"
  • Busy Bus/Sunny Sun 7"
  • Rabbit Rabbit Split 7"
  • Bundini Brown Split 12"
  • My Summer-Long High Wipeout 7"
EPs
  • How Can Any Thing So Little Be Any More?
  • Many Times I've Mistaken
Live albums
  • Live in Muenster, 2003
Labels
  • Jade Tree Records
  • Southern Records
  • Record Label Records
  • Polyvinyl Records
Related bands
  • Cap'n Jazz
  • Owls
  • American Football
  • Owen
  • Make Believe
  • Everyoned
  • Aloha
  • The One Up Downstairs

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Famous quotes containing the word track:

    “It is remarkable how easily and insensibly we fall into a particular route, and make a beaten track for ourselves. I had not lived there a week before my feet wore a path from my door to the pond-side; and though it is five or six years since I trod it, it is still quite distinct. It is true, I fear, that others may have fallen into it, and so helped to keep it open.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)