Studio Album · No. 9
Monster Songwriting Credits by R.E.M.
Produced by Scott Litt, R.E.M. · Engineered by Mark Howard, Pat McCarthy, Stephen Marcussen
Warner Bros.
Alternative RockGlam Rock
100%
Authorship
Holds writing credit on 12 of 12 tracks
Authorship Breakdown 12 / 12 documented
Who wrote the songs?
Scored across the 12 tracks with documented writers, by whether R.E.M. carries a lyricist or composer credit.
12 trackswritten by R.E.M.
0 tracksoutside writers
R.E.M.'s roles on this album
Share of the 12 tracks where a band member is credited, by role.
Lyricist100%
Composer100%
Producer100%
Performer100%
By the Numbers
12
Tracks
4
Lyricists
2
Producers
1994
Released
Data Insight
Twelve tracks, the same shared credit, and the album that sent the band back on the road after six years away.
Monster came out on Warner Bros. in September 1994, a loud guitar record made to be played on tour.
Track Listing & Credits 12 tracks
Written by the artist
Written by outside writers
Songwriter & Credit Spotlight 10 contributors
More from R.E.M.
1983
100%
Murmur
I.R.S.
12 tracksProd. Don Dixon
1984
100%
Reckoning
I.R.S.
10 tracksProd. Don Dixon
1985
100%
Fables of the Reconstruction
I.R.S.
11 tracksProd. Joe Boyd
1986
92%
Lifes Rich Pageant
I.R.S.
12 tracksProd. Don Gehman
1987
91%
Document
I.R.S.
11 tracksProd. Scott Litt
1988
100%
Green
Warner Bros.
10 tracksProd. Scott Litt
1991
100%
Out of Time
Warner Bros.
11 tracksProd. Scott Litt
1992
100%
Automatic for the People
Warner Bros.
12 tracksProd. Scott Litt
1996
100%
New Adventures in Hi-Fi
Warner Bros.
14 tracksProd. Scott Litt
1998
100%
Up
Warner Bros.
14 tracksProd. Pat McCarthy
2001
100%
Reveal
Warner Bros.
12 tracksProd. Pat McCarthy
2004
100%
Around the Sun
Warner Bros.
13 tracksProd. Pat McCarthy
2008
100%
Accelerate
Warner Bros.
11 tracksProd. Jacknife Lee
2011
100%
Collapse into Now
Warner Bros.
12 tracksProd. Jacknife Lee
Frequently Asked Questions Monster
Who wrote Monster?
Bill Berry, Peter Buck, Mike Mills and Michael Stipe, credited together on all twelve tracks.
How high did the singles chart?
"Bang and Blame" reached number 19 on the Hot 100, "What's the Frequency, Kenneth?" number 21 and "Strange Currencies" number 47.
How did it sell?
The discography publishes certifications rather than a sales figure for it.
Who engineered it?
Mark Howard and Pat McCarthy, with Stephen Marcussen mastering.
Who produced it?
Scott Litt with the band.
What happened on the tour?
Three of the four members had medical emergencies during it, and the run was marred by them.
How long is the album?
49:15 across twelve tracks.