Wrong Way Up

"Wrong Way Up" is a captivating 1990 collaboration between Brian Eno and John Cale, two iconic figures in the music world. This album, released under All Saints Records, is a testament to the creative synergy between the father of modern ambient music, Brian Eno, and the versatile musician John Cale. The record spans a diverse range of genres, including ambient, art rock, krautrock, minimalism, drone, glam rock, and space music, showcasing the duo's eclectic tastes and innovative approach to music.

The album features a compelling tracklist with standout songs like "Lay My Love," "One Word," and "Cordoba," each offering a unique blend of textures and melodies. "Wrong Way Up" is notable for Eno's return to lyric writing, adding a personal touch to the album's rich tapestry of sounds. The album's spontaneity and down-to-earth rock feel are a major quality, making it a standout release in both Eno's and Cale's discographies.

With a duration of 47 minutes, "Wrong Way Up" is a concise yet impactful collection of songs that highlight the best of what both artists have to offer. The album's reissue, expanded and remastered, celebrates its 30th anniversary, offering both longtime fans and new listeners a chance to experience this classic collaboration in a fresh light. Whether you're a fan of ambient music, art rock, or simply great songwriting, "Wrong Way Up" is an album that deserves a place in your collection.