here is the NFO file from Indietorrents
Artist : Yo La Tengo
Album : Genius + Love = Yo La Tengo
Source : CD
Year : 1988-1995
Genre : Rock
Encoder : LAME 3.99r -V0
Codec : LAME 3.99
Bitrate : VBR ~255 K/sec 44100Hz Joint Stereo
ID3-Tag : ID3v2.3
Track Listing
————-
1. ( 2:48) Evanescent Psychic Pez Drop
2. ( 3:18) Demons
3. ( 3:46) Fog Over Frisco
4. ( 5:57) Too Late
5. ( 2:58) Hanky Panky Nohow
6. ( 2:11) Something to Do
7. ( 1:32) Ultra-Powerful Short Wave Radio Picks Up Music From Venus
8. ( 4:03) Up to You
9. ( 3:38) Somebody’s Baby
10. ( 5:58) Walking Away From You
11. ( 3:00) Artificial Heart
12. ( 2:24) Cast a Shadow
13. ( 4:10) I’m Set Free
14. ( 3:54) Barnaby, Hardly Working
15. ( 7:38) Some Kinda Fatigue
16. ( 3:30) Speeding Motorcycle
17. ( 5:01) Nutricia
18. ( 2:39) Her Grandmother’s Gift
19. ( 4:29) From a Motel 6 #2
20. ( 0:04) Gooseneck Problem
21. ( 2:07) Surfin’ With the Shah
22. ( 2:47) Ecstasy Blues
23. ( 1:18) Too Much, Part I
24. ( 2:18) Blitzkrieg Bop
25. ( 5:31) One Self: Fish Girl
26. ( 5:26) Enough
27. ( 0:08) Drum Solo
28. ( 3:35) From a Motel 6 #1
29. ( 0:21) Too Much, Part II
30. (26:20) Sunsquashed
Total Playing Time: 123:03 (min:sec)
Total Size : 224.2 MB (235,049,980 bytes)
Anthology info
Making their debut in 1985 with a 45 that paired the group’s own “The River of Water” with a take on Love’s “A House Is Not a Motel,” Yo La Tengo established their love of both the single format and the eclectic cover version from the get-go. Subsequent years produced a steady stream of between-album releases, tour-only singles, compilation appearances, and, of course, more memorable covers. Beginning in 1988, with the group on the cusp of unleashing their President Yo La Tengo album, Genius + Love = Yo La Tengo gathers 30 rarities, selected and annotated by the band itself, and divided into vocal and instrumental discs. John Cale’s “Hanky Panky Nohow,” the Velvet Underground’s “I’m Set Free,” and Beat Happening’s “Cast a Shadow” are all spared by fairly faithful renditions. Elsewhere the group infuse Jackson Browne’s “Somebody’s Baby” with new, anthemic life, play the Ramones’ “Blitzkrieg Bop” as a surf instrumental, find themselves joined by a phoned-in Daniel Johnston for a radio performance of the singer’s “Speeding Motorcycle,” and nearly lose the reigns on a blistering live-in-studio version of Wire’s “Too Late.” Housed on the vocal disc are a handful of originals that rival the band’s official output. “Evanescent Psychic Pez Drop” rides a motorik drum beat and organ drone, fractured by Ira Kaplan’s splintering guitar. Georgia Hubley takes the lead on the dreamy “Demons” (whose working title, the band admits, was “White Rabbit”) and the trio sets its sound adrift on the languid “Up to You,” a song that would have fit comfortably on the stunning And Then Nothing Turned Itself Inside Out six years later. Though the instrumental disc isn’t nearly as impressive (comprised largely of failed experiments and song sketches), it’s still well worth looking beyond YLT’s studio albums for the hidden gems packaged here. (AMG)