http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_Flags_of_Winter_Chimneys
White Flags of Winter Chimneys is a 2008 album by Wendy & Lisa. It is their fifth studio album and was released on December 9, 2008. The title of the album comes from the lyrics of Joni Mitchell's Hejira. The album was written, played, and produced all by Wendy Melvoin and Lisa Coleman.
This is the first release from Wendy and Lisa in ten years. Their previous release was Girl Bros in 1998, released originally on the World Domination label. Since Wendy and Lisa retained all masters and control of the Girl Bros record, they were able to re-release it themselves when World Domination closed its doors in 2000. With "White Flags" they continued this model by taking it one step further and completely producing and self-releasing the album with no label involvement. Topspin Media is handling digital music distribution for the new record on wendyandlisa.com, and TuneCore is responsible for all other digital music store distribution. The album is scheduled for physical CD and limited edition colored vinyl release in March 2009. An alternate edition, limited to 1000 copies and featuring sleeve art by Jaime Hernandez, was given away freely on Record Store Day, April 18 2009.
All songs written by Wendy Melvoin and Lisa Coleman.
1. "Balloon" (4:20)
2. "Invisible" (4:57)
3. "Ever After" (3:54)
4. "Salt & Cherries (MC5)" (4:04)
5. "Niagra Falls" (4:07)
6. "Red Bike" (4:49)
7. "You and I" (2:55)
8. "White Flags of Winter Chimneys" (4:10)
9. "Sweet Suite (Beginning at the End)" (8:41)
Digital-only bonus tracks
10. "Niagara Falls (Lisa Demo 4_1_1997)" (5:17)
11. "The Dream (1992 Home Demo)" (4:58)
12. "Viste (1993 Happy Birthday Maxine Home Recording)" (4:30)
13. "Waiting for Coffee (1995 Home Demo)" (4:03)
The Inevitable Rise and Liberation of NiggyTardust! is the third album by Saul Williams, released on November 1, 2007. [1] Williams worked closely with Trent Reznor on the album. The title of the album is a reference to David Bowie's 1972 album The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars. Many of the album's lyrics were adapted from poetry in Williams' 2006 book The Dead Emcee Scrolls: The Lost Teachings of Hip-Hop.