New Miserable Experience - Production

Production

  • Producers: Gin Blossoms, John Hampton
  • Engineer: John Hampton
  • Assistant Engineer: James "Left Of" Senter
  • Mixing: John Hampton
  • Mastering: George Marino
  • Art direction: Barrie Goshko
  • Design: Barrie Goshko
  • Photography: Jay Blakesberg, Robin Wilson
  • Crew: Jim Coleman, Scott Guess, Mike Chappell
  • Recorded at: Ardent Studios (Memphis, TN), except: Allison Road and Mrs. Rita, recorded at: AB Recorders (Phoenix, AZ) By: Andy Barret

Original 1992 release:

  • Art direction & design: Rowan Moore
  • Photography: Dennis Keeley
  • Radiator: Kelly Ray
Gin Blossoms
  • Jesse Valenzuela
  • Bill Leen
  • Scott Johnson
  • Robin Wilson
  • John Richardson
  • Dan Henzerling
  • Doug Hopkins
  • Chris McCann
  • Phillip Rhodes
  • Richard Taylor
  • Scott Kusmirek
    Discography
Studio albums
  • Dusted
  • New Miserable Experience
  • Congratulations I'm Sorry
  • Major Lodge Victory
  • No Chocolate Cake
Live releases
  • Live in Concert
EPs
  • Up and Crumbling
  • Shut Up and Smoke
Compilations
  • Outside Looking In: The Best of the Gin Blossoms
  • 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of Gin Blossoms
Singles
  • "Mrs. Rita"
  • "Lost Horizons"
  • "Hey Jealousy"
  • "Until I Fall Away"
  • "Found Out About You"
  • "Allison Road"
  • "Til I Hear It from You"
  • "Follow You Down"
  • "Day Job"
  • "As Long as It Matters"
  • "Not Only Numb"
  • "Learning the Hard Way"
  • "Long Time Gone"
  • "Miss Disarray"
DVDs
  • Just South of Nowhere

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    By bourgeoisie is meant the class of modern capitalists, owners of the means of social production and employers of wage labor. By proletariat, the class of modern wage laborers who, having no means of production of their own, are reduced to selling their labor power in order to live.
    Friedrich Engels (1820–1895)

    Just as modern mass production requires the standardization of commodities, so the social process requires standardization of man, and this standardization is called equality.
    Erich Fromm (1900–1980)