Core (Deluxe Edition - Remastered) Stone Temple Pilots

• 1 Dead & Bloated 05:10
• 2 Sex Type Thing 03:37
• 3 Wicked Garden 04:05
• 4 No Memory 01:20
• 5 Sin 06:04
• 6 Naked Sunday 03:49
• 7 Creep 05:34
• 8 Piece of Pie 05:24
• 9 Plush 05:13
• 10 Wet My Bed 01:36
• 11 Crackerman 03:14
• 12 Where The River Goes 08:30
• 13 Only Dying (Demo) 05:19
• 14 Wicked Garden (Demo) 03:49
• 15 Naked Sunday (Demo) 03:42
• 16 Where The River Goes (Demo) 07:16
• 17 Dead & Bloated (Demo) 05:03
• 18 Sex Type Thing (Demo) 03:24
• 19 Sin (Demo) 06:14
• 20 Creep (Demo) 05:39
• 21 Plush (Demo) 05:05
• 22 Sex Type Thing (Swing Type Version) 04:23
• 23 Plush (Acoustic Type Version) 04:49
• 24 Creep (New Version) 05:34
• Acoustic From MTV Headbanger's Ball, Take 1:
• 25 Plush 05:28
• Live At Castaic Lake Natural Amphitheater, 7/2/93:
• 26 Crackerman 03:29
• 27 Wicked Garden 04:41
• 28 No Memory 01:14
• 29 Sin 06:25
• 30 Plush 05:05
• 31 Where The River Goes 09:10
• 32 Sex Type Thing 04:11
• 33 Wet My Bed 02:49
• 34 Naked Sunday 04:21
• 35 Wicked Garden 04:31
• 36 No Memory 01:15
• 37 Sin 06:57
• 38 Lounge Fly 06:06
• 39 Dead & Bloated 04:47
• 40 Sex Type Thing 04:00
• 41 Naked Sunday 04:15
• MTV Unplugged, 11/17/93:
• 42 Crackerman 04:04
• 43 Creep 05:48
• 44 Andy Warhol 02:53
• 45 Plush 05:46
• 46 Big Empty 04:57
• 47 Wicked Garden 04:19
• 48 Sex Type Thing 04:28
• Total Runtime 03:44:52

Info for Core (Deluxe Edition - Remastered)

Stone Temple Pilots roared on to the scene 25 years ago with their raucous debut Core. A breakout success, the album peaked at #3 on the Billboard charts, dominated radio waves with hits like "Sex Type Thing" and "Wicked Garden," and has been certified 8x Platinum by the RIAA. The band also took home the 1994 Grammy® Award for Best Hard Rock Performance for their smash single "Plush."

Scott Weiland, vocals
Dean DeLeo, guitar
Eric Kretz, drums
Robert DeLeo, bass

Produced by Brendan O'Brien

Digitally remastered

Since the moment they appeared on the scene in the early 90's, Stone Temple Pilots dominated the decade from start to finish, racking up 15 singles on the Billboard Top Ten, winning a "Best Hard Rock Performance" GRAMMY in 1994 for for "Plush," and having their five albums sell more than 35 million copies worldwide. Of all their peers, STP alone had sustained commercial success, earning greater critical acclaim with each release, building a body of work that remains popular and its enduring acclaim has only highlighted the absence of the band, who quietly went their separate ways after the turn-of the millennium release of Shangri-La Dee Da. Despite the presence of the greatest hits album Thank You in 2003, there has been a generation that has never witnessed the live power of the vocalist Scott Weiland, guitarist Dean DeLeo, bassist Robert DeLeo and drummer Eric Kretz live in concert, a situation that will be remedied this summer when the band reunites for a long-awaited and highly anticipated tour.

A dominant force in rock music since their inception, the group's impressively extensive and top-selling music has cemented their standing as one of the most successful rock groups of all time. Scott Weiland and Robert DeLeo met at a Black Flag concert in Long Beach, California, discovering in the course of their conversation that the two were dating the same girl. Instead of sparking a rivalry, this common ground was the foundation of a friendship, with the pair moving into the girl's apartment after she left town. Weiland and DeLeo formed a band called Mighty Joe Young, with drummer Eric Kretz joining the lineup soon afterward, with Robert's brother Dean coming aboard not long after that. Soon, the group established themselves as a draw in San Diego, eventually gaining the attention of Atlantic Records who signed them in 1991. After hearing that there was a blues singer calling himself Mighty Joe Young, the group changed their name to Stone Temple Pilots during the recording of their 1992 debut album, Core.

Core was bracing blend of grunge guitars, classic rock moves and big pop hooks. At first, the ironic swagger of "Sex Type Thing" brought them onto MTV and radio, but it was "Plush" that blew the doors wide open for the band, establishing them as multi-platinum act in 1993. A pair of subsequent singles were released from Core -- "Wicked Garden" and the spooky, acoustic "Creep" -- before they delivered Purple in 1994. A large, eager fan base snatched Purple up upon its opening week, sending it to # 1 but Purple wasn't a one-week wonder, it grew as the record spun off hit after hit: first there was the majestic, cryptic "Big Empty," taken from The Crow soundtrack, then there was "Vasoline," which was followed by the modern rock classic "Interstate Love Song," a radio smash that stayed on the top of Billboard's Album Rock charts for 15 weeks, besting the record set by the Rolling Stones' "Start Me Up." For more please visit the STP Homepage.

This album contains no booklet.