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16-589: (Redirected from Coming ) [REDACTED] Look up come  or home in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Come may refer to: Places [ edit ] Come, village of a Greek polis Comè , a city and commune in Benin Come (Tenos) , an ancient town on Tenos island, Greece Music [ edit ] Come (American band) , an American indie rock band formed in 1990 Come (UK band) ,

32-500: A 1994 album by Prince "Come", a song by Fleetwood Mac from Say You Will , 2003 "Come" (Jain song) , 2015 "Come" (Jenny Berggren song) , 2015 Other [ edit ] COMe, COM Express , a single-board computer type A possible outcome which may be bet on in craps , whence the general gambling expression See also [ edit ] Cum (disambiguation) Saint-Côme (disambiguation) Kum (disambiguation) Kome (disambiguation) Topics referred to by

48-404: A British noise project founded in 1979 Come Organisation , its record label Come (album) , a 1994 album by Prince "Come", a song by Fleetwood Mac from Say You Will , 2003 "Come" (Jain song) , 2015 "Come" (Jenny Berggren song) , 2015 Other [ edit ] COMe, COM Express , a single-board computer type A possible outcome which may be bet on in craps , whence

64-454: A head-on adrenaline rush into a staggering blues crawl, churning noise-damage into aching melody, and letting it fall apart", adding that Come was "poised on the brink of the big time." In 1992, Come released its debut album, 11:11 , on Matador Records . 11:11 received acclaim from both the independent and established media, with David Browne from Entertainment Weekly characterizing it as "enthralling, like watching someone howl into

80-467: A rainstorm." After the release of 11:11, Brokaw left Codeine, devoting himself full-time to Come. Come received praise from Dinosaur Jr. 's lead singer J. Mascis , Hüsker Dü 's Bob Mould , Chavez 's guitarist Matt Sweeney , and Nirvana 's frontman Kurt Cobain , among many others, with Indigo Girls' Amy Ray lauding Zedek's voice, describing it as an "old Marlene Dietrich film" Cell guitarist Jerry DiRienzo praised their ability to "[bridge]

96-608: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Come (American band) Come came into being after a mutual acquaintance invited Brokaw, O'Brien, and Johnson to play with him. Brokaw was playing drums with Codeine , Johnson had previously drummed for Athens, Georgia , band Bar-B-Q Killers, and O'Brien had played with two other 1980s Athens bands, Kilkenny Cats and Fashion Battery. After playing one show together, Brokaw, O'Brien, and Johnson decided to split off into their own project and invited Thalia Zedek to join them. Zedek had played in

112-600: The Stream and each went on to release multiple solo albums. They performed together on a few occasions to play some Come songs live but never reconvened to create a new album. Since the start of its unofficial break, Come has performed several reunion gigs. On November 11, 2007, Brokaw and Zedek came together for a two-song set, to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the Middle East Club in Cambridge, which had been

128-484: The bands Uzi and Dangerous Birds and had met and befriended Brokaw in the mid-1980s. Her most recent band at the time, the post-no wave New York City band Live Skull , had disbanded in 1990 and Brokaw and Zedek had been talking about playing together. In 1991, Come released the 12-inch single "Car", a seven-minute epic in the post-punk, blues-noir style of The Birthday Party , These Immortal Souls , and The Gun Club , on Sub Pop . Spin wrote that it "delivers all

144-437: The free dictionary. Come may refer to: Places [ edit ] Come, village of a Greek polis Comè , a city and commune in Benin Come (Tenos) , an ancient town on Tenos island, Greece Music [ edit ] Come (American band) , an American indie rock band formed in 1990 Come (UK band) , a British noise project founded in 1979 Come Organisation , its record label Come (album) ,

160-401: The general gambling expression See also [ edit ] Cum (disambiguation) Saint-Côme (disambiguation) Kum (disambiguation) Kome (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Come . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to

176-467: The intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Come&oldid=1253445328 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages come [REDACTED] Look up come  or home in Wiktionary,

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192-431: The masculine and feminine." Come's second album, Don't Ask, Don't Tell , was released in 1994. It was calmer than its predecessor but still grave. Among the highlights of the album were the two dark ballads, "Let's Get Lost" and "Arrive," each closing a side of the vinyl edition. Johnson and O'Brien left the band after Don't Ask, Don't Tell to pursue other careers. The next album, the short Near-Life Experience ,

208-444: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Come . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Come&oldid=1253445328 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description

224-423: The satisfaction of... the definitive Hendrix box set." The release encapsulated what was to become Come's trademark style: thematically dark, emotionally intense, and lengthy songs marked by Zedek's distressed vocals, abrupt rhythms, and the tension-filled guitar interplay between Zedek and Brokaw. Even before the release of its first album, the band received critical praise. Spin called the band "ferocious, bending

240-644: The site of Come's last performance. A year later, in November 2008, a full band reunion occurred when the Gently, Down the Stream line-up of the band came together for a one-off performance in Castellón, Spain, as part of that year's Tanned Tin Festival . They performed songs from their entire discography. In 2010 and 2011, the original line-up of Come sporadically re-united to play a number of shows, including

256-479: Was recorded with a number of different musicians, including drummer Mac McNeilly of the Jesus Lizard and Bundy K. Brown of Tortoise . In 1998, Come released the 66-minute Gently, Down The Stream , which mirrored the energy of Near Life Experience but featured a more fluent integrated soundscape and included the stand-out track "Saints Around My Neck." Zedek and Brokaw took a break after Gently, Down

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