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Wrong-Eyed Jesus (The Mysterious Tale of How I Shouted)

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The Mysterious Tale of How I Shouted "Wrong-Eyed Jesus"
Studio album by
Jim White
ReleasedApril 1997
RecordedMay 1996
GenreAmericana
Length61:34
LabelWEA
ProducerPaul Rabjohns
Jim White chronology
The Mysterious Tale of How I Shouted "Wrong-Eyed Jesus"
(1997) 		No Such Place
(2001)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[1]

The Mysterious Tale of How I Shouted "Wrong-Eyed Jesus" is an album by Jim White, released in 1997.[2][3][4]

The album was the inspiration for the 2003 documentary film, Searching for the Wrong-Eyed Jesus.[5][6]

Track list

  1. "Book of Angels" – 4:55
  2. "Burn the River Dry" – 5:00
  3. "Still Waters" – 6:36
  4. "When Jesus Gets a Brand New Name " – 5:17
  5. "Sleepy-Town" – 5:38
  6. "A Perfect Day to Chase Tornados" – 6:07
  7. "Wordmule" – 4:28
  8. "Stabbed in the Heart" – 4:26
  9. "Angel-Land" – 5:26
  10. "Heaven of My Heart" – 4:35
  11. "The Road That Leads to Heaven" – 9:05

Personnel

  • Julia Albert – vocals, background vocals
  • Eddie Baytos – accordion
  • Ralph Carney – clarinet, harmonica, musical saw, saxophone, slide clarinet, trombone
  • Pam Corkey – background vocals
  • Bill Elm – guitar, pedal steel
  • Danny Frankel – drums, percussion
  • Joe Henry – guitar, background vocals
  • James Kreig – background vocals
  • David Pilch – bass
  • Paul Rabjohns – guitar, keyboards, percussion
  • Martin Tillman – cello
  • Victoria Williams – vocals
  • Jim White – vocals, banjo, guitar, keyboards, percussion slide guitar

In Pop Culture

The song "Still Waters" was prominently featured in an episode of British surrealist comedy program Blue Jam.

"Wordmule" was also notably featured in the 55th episode of Breaking Bad.

References

  1. ^ Ankeny, Jason. "Review The Mysterious Tale of How I Shouted "Wrong-Eyed Jesus" - Jim White". AllMusic. Retrieved 15 May 2014.
  2. ^ "The Mysterious Tale of How I Shouted Wrong-Eyed Jesus!". Washington City Paper.
  3. ^ "Jim White - White noise". No Depression. March 1, 2008.
  4. ^ "A lyrical Southern portrait". Los Angeles Times. July 29, 2005.
  5. ^ Felperin, Leslie (December 17, 2003). "Searching for the Wrong-Eyed Jesus". Variety. Reed Business Information. Retrieved 15 August 2017.
  6. ^ Schager, Nick. "Review: Searching for the Wrong-Eyed Jesus".


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