Whiskeytown Pneumonia Megauploads

• Whiskeytown Pneumonia Megaupload Lyrics

Pneumonia is the third and final studio album by the alternative country band Whiskeytown, released on May 22, 2001 on Lost Highway Records.^[10] The album is noted for its troubled history which saw the band lose its record deal in the midst of the merger between Polygram and Universal Music Group, ^[11][12] and the already volatile band fell apart as a result. The album sat on the shelf for nearly two years and it was said that over 100 songs were recorded during the 3 years.^[13] It was bootlegged heavily and gained a reputation as a great 'lost' record from fans, before getting released by Lost Highway Records as something of an appetizer for Ryan Adams' 2001 album Gold.

May 22, 2001. Categorization has been widely accepted as a positive concept that, since the beginning of civilization, has enhanced (and advanced) human life through simplification. Ketchup is a condiment; thus, it can be found in aisle five. But every such concept has a negative side. A particular man is a. This blog does not store any files on its server. The postings are for promotional and preview purposes only and all the albums downloaded from here should be deleted within 24 hours.

Adams chose the album title Pneumonia for symbolic reasons. He felt it reflected the album's themes of being lovesick and succumbing to love. Plus, he saw the recording of the album as Whiskeytown 'falling into this very slow and sleepy finality'.^[14]

• 4Personnel

Recording and release[edit]

By early 1999, Whiskeytown band members Ryan Adams, Caitlin Cary, and Mike Daly had started recording their follow-up to Strangers Almanac at an abandoned church in Woodstock, New York, called Dreamland Studios. Ethan Johns, son of legendary producer Glyn Johns, was tapped to produce the album.^[15] Originally planned to be a double-album entitled Happy Go Bye Bye,^[16] the music recorded was intended to be a departure from the band's previous alt-country sound, prominently featuring Adams on piano,^[15] with classic pop arrangements featuring strings and horns. Notably, Mike Daly co-wrote seven songs on the album with Adams; Smashing Pumpkins guitarist James Iha contributed guitar and co-wrote a song; ex-Replacements bassist Tommy Stinson added guitar and dobro; and producer Johns played several instruments.^[17] Adams envisioned this collective effort to be in the vein of 'those Woodstock albums, like The Band made in the '60s.' ^[18]

After recording, the album was mixed by Outpost Recordings house producer Scott Litt, best known for his work with R.E.M.^[18] But the band was unhappy with Litt's mix, so when the album was finally prepped for release by Lost Highway Records nearly two years later, Adams and Ethan Johns remixed it.^[19] Adams and Johns sought a classic Rolling Stones/Beatles sound with their mix, with little to no compression,^[20] and trimmed the album to 14 songs.^[18] (Johns also produced Adams' first two solo albums, Heartbreaker^[21] and Gold.^[22])

Break up[edit]

During the merger between Polygram and Universal, which ultimately put the album's release in limbo, the band decided to call it quits. Said Adams at the time: 'The decision was made for us, really, just by time and circumstance, and I respect things that happen like that. By the time we went to make Pneumonia, there were only three surviving members. Everybody kind of pooled thoughts together for that album, and when it didn't come out, it was kind of like we reached an end that's inevitable, and we all knew it in the back of our minds.' ^[20]

In a 2001 interview with Magnet magazine, Mike Daly was even more candid: “If Pneumonia had come out when it was supposed to back in 1999, there would probably still be a Whiskeytown today.” Caitlin Cary agreed to a certain extent: “I suppose it’s possible that we might still be together, but Whiskeytown seemed to have something of a half-life. We never really worked very hard. We toured hard, but the way you make it in this industry is, besides being talented and driven, you have to play the game. Kiss a lot of ass along the way. And Ryan was never very good at any of that stuff.” ^[23]

In 2001, Lost Highway Records announced it would release a five-song EP of Pneumonia outtakes entitled Deserters,^[18] but those plans were eventually scrapped. One leftover song from the sessions ('Choked Up') did, however, see the light of day on the 2003 Lost Highway rarities collection Lost & Found, Vol. 1. ^[24]

Track listing[edit]

All tracks written by Ryan Adams unless otherwise stated.

Personnel[edit]

Musicians[edit]

• Ryan Adams — Guitars, vocals, piano & harmonica
• Caitlin Cary — Fiddle & backing vocals
• Mike Daly — Guitars, pedal steel, lap steel, dulcimer, mandocello, mandolin, keyboards & backing vocals
• Brad Rice — Guitars
• Jennifer Condos — Bass
• Mike Santoro — Bass
• Richard Causon — Keyboards
• James Iha - Guitars & Backing vocals
• Tommy Stinson — Guitar & dobro
• James Jumbo Aumonier — Celeste
• Ethan Johns — Drums, bass, mandolin, mandocello, keyboards, percussion & guitars

Production credits[edit]

• Produced by Ethan Johns
• Engineered by Trina Shoemaker
• Mixed & engineered by Ethan Johns
• Recorded at Dreamland Studios & House Of Blues Studios
• Mixed at The Sound Factory
• Orchestral recording on 'Paper Moon' by Glyn Johns at Capitol Studios
• Horns & Woodwinds on 'The Ballad of Carol Lynn', 'Easy Hearts', and 'Mirror, Mirror' recorded by Al Schmitt at Capitol Studios
• Orchestral, Horn, and Woodwind Arrangement by Randy Brion
• Mastered by Doug Sax & Robert Hadley at the Mastering Lab, Hollywood, CA

References[edit]

1. ^Deming, Mark. 'Pneumonia'. AllMusic. Retrieved 2018-02-27.
2. ^Hernandez, Raoul (2001-06-08). 'Whiskeytown Pneumonia (Lost Highway)'. The Austin Chronicle. Retrieved 2018-02-27.
3. ^'EW Recommends 06/01'. Entertainment Weekly. 2001-06-01.
4. ^Kearney, Ryan (2001-05-22). 'Whiskeytown: Pneumonia Album Review'. Pitchfork. Retrieved 2018-02-27.
5. ^Aizlewood, John (2001-05-18). 'Friday review: Music: Pop CD releases: Whiskeytown: Pneumonia (4/5 star)'. The Guardian.
6. ^Lewis, Randy (2001-05-20). 'In Brief'. Los Angeles Times. ISSN0458-3035. Retrieved 2018-03-01.
7. ^Santelli, Robert (2001-05-01). 'Whiskeytown: Pneumonia'. Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on 2007-10-02.CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
8. ^Walsh, Jim (June 2001). 'Whiskeytown: Pneumonia (Lost Highway)'. Spin. SPIN Media LLC. p. 152.
9. ^Johnstone, Nick (2001). 'One For The Road'. Uncut. Archived from the original on 2003-02-23. Retrieved 2018-02-27.CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
10. ^Heatley, Michael (2003). Ryan Adams. Omnibus Press. p. 166. ISBN0-7119-9435-8.
11. ^Heatley, Michael (2003). Ryan Adams. Omnibus Press. pp. 88–89. ISBN0-7119-9435-8.
12. ^Kearney, Ryan (1999-12-31). 'Whiskeytown: Pneumonia'. Pitchfork Media. Archived from the original on 2008-07-24. Retrieved 2008-07-08.
13. ^'Sessions'. Answeringbell.com. Retrieved 2012-03-05.
14. ^Adams, Ryan (2001). 'Whiskeytown: Pneumonia World Premiere Radio Special' (Interview). Interviewed by Nicole Sandler. Nashville: Lost Highway Records.
15. ^ ^abMitchell, Wendy (1999). 'Whiskeytown Recording New Album'. CMJ New Music Report. College Media, Inc. 57 (605): 8. Archived from the original on 1998-02-20. Retrieved 2011-01-03.
16. ^Holdship, Bill (2000-12-21). 'Swan Song - Page 1 - Music - Phoenix - Phoenix New Times'. Phoenix New Times. Retrieved 2011-01-03.
17. ^Pneumonia (Media notes). Whiskeytown. Universal City, CA: UMG Recordings, Inc. 2001. 088 170 199-2.CS1 maint: others (link)
18. ^ ^abcd'Lost Highway Records: Whiskeytown'. Lost Highway Records. Retrieved 2011-01-03.
19. ^Johnstone, Nick (2001). 'One For The Road'. Uncut Magazine. Retrieved 2012-02-12.
20. ^ ^abHoldship, Bill (2000-12-21). 'Swan Song - Page 2 - Music - Phoenix - Phoenix New Times'. Phoenix New Times. Retrieved 2011-01-03.
21. ^Heartbreaker (Media notes). Ryan Adams. Chicago, IL: Bloodshot Records. 2000. BS 071.CS1 maint: others (link)
22. ^Gold (Media notes). Ryan Adams. Universal City, CA: UMG Recordings, Inc. 2001. 088 170 235-2.CS1 maint: others (link)
23. ^duBrowa, Corey (2001-12-01). 'Ryan Adams: Saving Private Ryan'. Magnet. Retrieved 2011-01-06.
24. ^'Lost Highway Proudly Presents 'Lost & Found - Vol. I' a Collection of B-sides, Released & Unreleased Music' (Press release). Lost Highway Records. 2003-08-11. Retrieved 2012-02-12.

Medically reviewed by Drugs.com. Last updated on Mar 18, 2019.

• Health Guide

What Is It?

Pneumonia is an infection of the lungs. Almost all cases of pneumonia are caused by viral or bacterial infections.

When pneumonia is first diagnosed, there often is no way to be sure if the infection is caused by a virus or bacteria. Therefore your doctor will need to treat it with antibiotics.

There are multiple antibiotics that treat pneumonia. The initial choice of drug(s) is made based on the category of pneumonia you most likely have. The two major categories are community acquired pneumonia (CAP) and health care associated pneumonia (HCAP).

Community acquired pneumonia refers to pneumonia in a person that has not recently stayed in the hospital or a nursing home. The most common bacterial cause of CAP is Streptococcus pneumoniae.

Health care associated pneumonia refers to pneumonia that develops in a person that is in the hospital now or has recently been in the hospital or a nursing home. These pneumonias tend to be more serious. The organisms found in a hospital often become resistant to many antibiotics. Also hospitalized patients are often weakened by other illnesses and are less able to fight off the infection.

A type of pneumonia called aspiration pneumonia develops when chemical irritants and bacteria from the mouth or stomach are inhaled into the lungs. It is more common in people who have had strokes and have difficulty controlling their swallowing reflexes or people who are unconscious as a result of alcohol or other drug overdose.

In people with compromised immune systems, the organisms that cause pneumonia are different than those seen in the other types of pneumonia.

Symptoms

Whiskeytown Pneumonia Megaupload Lyrics

Most types of pneumonia cause fever, cough with sputum (coughed-up mucus), shortness of breath and fatigue. In older patients, fatigue or confusion can be the only or most noticeable symptom. In viral pneumonia, a dry cough without sputum is more common.

Diagnosis

Your doctor first will ask about your symptoms. During the physical exam, your doctor will check to see if you are breathing rapidly. He or she also will look for confusion and a purplish hue in your lips, fingernails or hands because these symptoms can indicate that you have low levels of oxygen in your blood. Using a stethoscope, a health care professional can listen through your back for abnormal sounds from the lungs. The diagnosis of pneumonia most often is confirmed by a chest X-ray.

Your doctor may order blood tests to look for an elevation of infection-fighting white blood cells and to make sure your electrolytes and kidney function are normal. Samples of your sputum or blood also can be sent to a laboratory to identify the specific cause of your pneumonia. Identifying the infectious organism can help your doctor to choose the best antibiotic to treat the infection. However, even when no organism can be identified, the pneumonia still can be treated successfully with antibiotics.

Expected Duration

How long pneumonia lasts can vary from a few days to a week or longer, depending on how early you start antibiotics and what other medical problems you may have. Antibiotic treatment for pneumonia usually lasts from 5 to 14 days. Many people find that it takes a few weeks to several weeks to regain the level of energy they had before the pneumonia.

Prevention

Vaccination helps protect at risk people from S. pneumoniae infection. Currently, a 2 vaccine strategy is recommended. The two vaccines are PCV13 (Prevnar) and PPSV23 (Pneumovax) given several months apart. They are recommended for people 65 and older and for people ages 19 to 64 at higher than average risk of developing serious pneumonia. This includes people who smoke and people with:

• Lung disease including asthma

• Heart disease

• Liver disease

• Kidney disease

• A damaged spleen or no spleen

• Certain types of cancer or undergoing cancer treatment

• A weakened immune system

Children younger than age 5 should receive a series of 4 injections of PCV13. Although it is used mostly to reduce the risk of meningitis and ear infections, it also lowers the risk of pneumonia.

The influenza vaccine, which is given once a year, can prevent both flu and bacterial infections or pneumonia that can follow the flu. Anyone older than 6 months should get the vaccine.

An alternative to the flu shot is the nasal influenza vaccine called FluMist. It is a live, weakened form of the virus that is inhaled and doesn't require an injection. It is approved for use in healthy people ages 2 through 49.

Treatment

The main treatment for pneumonia is one or more antibiotics. A younger or healthier person can be treated safely with antibiotics at home and can feel better in a few days. Some people are at higher risk of complications and may need to be hospitalized for two days to a week. They include people who are older than 60 or have other diseases such as heart failure, active cancer, chronic kidney disease or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).

In addition to antibiotics, other treatments for pneumonia include rest, adequate fluid, and supplemental oxygen to raise the level of oxygen in the blood.

When To Call a Professional

A simple cold or bronchitis caused by a virus can share many of the same symptoms as pneumonia. Pneumonia is possible when your cough produces sputum with a green or brown color, you are having shaking chills or you are having trouble breathing. In these cases, you should call your doctor for an urgent evaluation.

Also, if you have been diagnosed with a cold or bronchitis and symptoms are getting worse or persist after a week, you should call your doctor's office for another evaluation.

Prognosis

Most pneumonia is treated successfully, especially if antibiotics are started early. Pneumonia can be fatal. The very old and frail, especially those with many other medical conditions, are most vulnerable.

Pneumonia usually does not cause permanent damage to the lungs. Rarely, pneumonia causes infected fluid to collect around the outside of the lung, called an empyema. The empyema may need to be drained with a special tube or surgery. With aspiration pneumonia, the affected lung may develop a lung abscess that needs many weeks of antibiotic therapy.

Learn more about Pneumonia

Associated drugs

IBM Watson Micromedex

Mayo Clinic Reference

External resources

American Lung Association
61 Broadway, 6th Floor
New York, NY 10006
Toll-Free: 1-800-548-8252
http://www.lungusa.org/

National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI)
P.O. Box 30105
Bethesda, MD 20824-0105
Phone: 301-592-8573
TTY: 240-629-3255
http://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/

Further information

Always consult your healthcare provider to ensure the information displayed on this page applies to your personal circumstances.