Disc 1 Tracklist
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Disc 15 Tracklist
02
Jets Part 2 (My Two Days as an Ambulance Driver)
Disc 16 Tracklist
03
Ice Drummer
Disc 17 Tracklist
04
Put the Waterbug In The Policeman's Ear
Disc 18 Tracklist
Disc 19 Tracklist
01
Chosen One (Live)
Disc 20 Tracklist
02
Little Drummer Boy (Live)
Disc 21 Tracklist
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02
Put The Waterbug In The Policeman's Ear (Live)
Disc 27 Tracklist
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Disc 35 Tracklist
01
It Was a Very Good Year
Disc 36 Tracklist
02
Sun Arise
Disc 37 Tracklist
Disc 38 Tracklist
04
Ballroom of Mars
Disc 39 Tracklist
Disc 40 Tracklist
02
Nobody Told Me
Disc 41 Tracklist
Disc 42 Tracklist
album info:
Verified yes
Discs10
GenreAlternative, Rock, Punk
Rank−
Released1995-09-19
Record labelWarner Bros
Charts
Added
Last updatedJune 19th, 2017
AboutClouds Taste Metallic is the seventh album by the band The Flaming Lips, released on September 19, 1995. It is the last Flaming Lips album featuring guitarist Ronald Jones, and the last album presenting the group as a guitar-driven, alternative rock band.
It was projected to be their first commercially successful release after the major success of "She Don't Use Jelly" from their previous album. Despite an alternative mix of "Bad Days" earning a spot on the soundtrack to Batman Forever, this album failed to garner the same commercial success that was generated with Transmissions from the Satellite Heart, but over the years since then, it's been regarded as one of their best releases among critics and fans, much like later releases that have helped define the success they have today, and has achieved cult status among fans who are very much into the Ronald Jones era of the group. The album's recording is heavily featured in the Fearless Freaks documentary.
It was projected to be their first commercially successful release after the major success of "She Don't Use Jelly" from their previous album. Despite an alternative mix of "Bad Days" earning a spot on the soundtrack to Batman Forever, this album failed to garner the same commercial success that was generated with Transmissions from the Satellite Heart, but over the years since then, it's been regarded as one of their best releases among critics and fans, much like later releases that have helped define the success they have today, and has achieved cult status among fans who are very much into the Ronald Jones era of the group. The album's recording is heavily featured in the Fearless Freaks documentary.