Studio Album · No. 2

Stereopathetic Soulmanure Songwriting Credits by Beck

1994 Flipside 25 tracks 64:35

Produced by Gus Hudson, Beck, Tom Grimley

Flipside Lo-fiAnti-folkAlternative rock
92%
Authorship
Artist

Holds writing credit on 23 of 25 tracks

Authorship Breakdown 23 / 25 documented

Who wrote the songs?

Scored across the 25 tracks with documented writers, by whether Beck carries a lyricist or composer credit.

92%
23 trackswritten by Beck 2 tracksoutside writers
Beck's roles on this album

Share of the 25 tracks where a band member is credited, by role.

Lyricist92%
Composer92%
Producer84%
Performer100%

By the Numbers

25
Tracks
3
Lyricists
3
Producers
1994
Released
Data Insight

The article states that Beck wrote everything except a Jimmie Rodgers cover, which is the only authorship record for most of these tracks. Four of them carry no production credit anywhere, including Discogs, which is what keeps this album unverified: a noise fragment with no documented producer is a gap, not a finding.

Stereopathetic Soulmanure is Beck's second album, released in February 1994 through Flipside, a few weeks before Mellow Gold. Twenty-five tracks of home recordings, live fragments and noise pieces, released independently while the major-label debut was already scheduled.

Track Listing & Credits 25 tracks

Written by the artist Written by outside writers
#TitleLyricist(s)Composer(s)Producer(s)Performers
1
Pink Noise (Rock Me Amadeus)
Beck Bek David Campbell Gus HudsonBeckTom Grimley Beck (Lead Vocals)
2
Rowboat
Beck Bek David Campbell Gus HudsonTom GrimleyBeck Beck (Lead Vocals)
3
Thunder Peel
Beck Bek David Campbell Tom GrimleyGus HudsonBeck Beck (Lead Vocals)
4
Waitin' for a Train
Jimmie Rodgers Jimmie Rodgers Gus HudsonTom GrimleyBeck Beck (Lead Vocals)
5
The Spirit Moves Me
Beck Bek David Campbell Gus HudsonBeckTom Grimley Beck (Lead Vocals)
6
Crystal Clear (Beer)
Beck Bek David Campbell Gus HudsonTom GrimleyBeck Beck (Lead Vocals)
7
No Money No Honey
Beck Bek David Campbell Beck Beck (Lead Vocals)
8
8.6.82
Beck Bek David Campbell - Beck (Lead Vocals)
9
Total Soul Future (Eat It)
Beck Bek David Campbell Gus HudsonTom GrimleyBeck Beck (Lead Vocals)
10
One Foot in the Grave
Beck Bek David Campbell Gus HudsonBeckTom Grimley Beck (Lead Vocals)
11
Aphid Manure Heist
Bob McDill Bob McDill Gus HudsonTom GrimleyBeck Beck (Lead Vocals)
12
Today Has Been a Fucked Up Day
Beck Bek David Campbell Gus HudsonBeckTom Grimley Beck (Lead Vocals)
13
Rollins Power Sauce
Beck Bek David Campbell Beck Beck (Lead Vocals)
14
Puttin It Down
Beck Bek David Campbell Gus HudsonBeckTom Grimley Beck (Lead Vocals)
15
11.6.45
Beck Bek David Campbell Gus HudsonBeckTom Grimley Beck (Lead Vocals)
16
Cut 1/2 Blues
Beck Bek David Campbell BeckGus HudsonTom Grimley Beck (Lead Vocals)
17
Jagermeister Pie
Beck Bek David Campbell - Beck (Lead Vocals)
18
Ozzy
Beck Bek David Campbell Gus HudsonTom GrimleyBeck Beck (Lead Vocals)
19
Dead Wild Cat
Beck Bek David Campbell Gus HudsonTom GrimleyBeck Beck (Lead Vocals)
20
Satan Gave Me a Taco
Beck Bek David Campbell Gus HudsonTom GrimleyBeck Beck (Lead Vocals)
21
8.4.82
Beck Bek David Campbell Gus HudsonTom GrimleyBeck Beck (Lead Vocals)
22
Tasergun
Beck Bek David Campbell BeckGus HudsonTom Grimley Beck (Lead Vocals)
23
Modesto
Beck Bek David Campbell Gus HudsonTom GrimleyBeck Beck (Lead Vocals)
24
Ken
Beck Bek David Campbell - Beck (Lead Vocals)
25
Bonus Noise
Beck Bek David Campbell - Beck (Lead Vocals)

Songwriter & Credit Spotlight 6 contributors

More from Beck

Frequently Asked Questions Stereopathetic Soulmanure

When was Stereopathetic Soulmanure released?
22 February 1994 through Flipside, weeks before his major-label debut Mellow Gold.
Did Beck write it?
Yes, all of it except "Waitin’ for a Train", which is a Jimmie Rodgers song.
Why is it not marked verified?
Four tracks have no published production credit in any source checked, so the album is left unverified rather than claiming they had no producer.
How many tracks are on it?
Twenty-five.
Why was it released so close to Mellow Gold?
It came out on an independent label while the Geffen debut was already scheduled, which is why two Beck albums appeared within a month.
Data note: Four tracks ("8.6.82", "Jagermeister Pie", "Ken" and "Bonus Noise") have no production credit in the Wikipedia article, its infobox or the Discogs release, so the album is left unverified rather than asserting they were unproduced. The writing credits come from the article’s own statement that Beck wrote all songs except the Jimmie Rodgers cover.

Sources