 | A request that this article title be changed to 20:20 (album) is under discussion . Please do not move this article until the discussion is closed. |
| 20:20 | |
|---|---|
| Box set by | |
| Released | Unreleased |
| Genre | Alternative country |
| Producer | Various |
20:20 was a planned box set release by singer-songwriter Ryan Adams, rumored to have a scheduled release in late 2007. [1] Adams stated that the box set would include albums that he "really wanted to be records." [2]
According to Adams, the box set was to include five unreleased albums: The Suicide Handbook, 48 Hours, Pink Hearts, Darkbreaker and Black Hole. [1] Adams stated that the five albums would be: "collected into a box-set called 20:20. There'll also be a couple of disks, one of rare stuff that nobody has heard and one of b-sides from all the singles that we made. It will be interesting to get all that stuff in one place." [1]
Cardinals member and frequent collaborator, James Candiloro, was said to be compiling the box set, [2] while author Stephen King wrote the liner notes. [3]
As of September 2023 the boxset remains unreleased. [4]
Ryan has stated that The Suicide Handbook was made for Lost Highway as the follow-up to Heartbreaker and called it his "most majestic piece ever." [1] 48 Hours was recorded after Gold in forty-eight hours, hence the title, and is in the country rock genre. [5] Pink Hearts, or The Pink Hearts Sessions, is named for his "Nashville Punk" band The Pink Hearts with whom he toured Gold. [6] Darkbreaker was made in L.A. after Jacksonville City Nights (2005) and is, according to Adams, the sound of him "falling apart." [1] The album contains songs that were recorded for the Cameron Crowe movie Elizabethtown but not used. [5] The final album to be included was Black Hole which Adams called "a real serious effort to make a rock record" and confirms that it was the last album he recorded "in the last days of the drugs." [1] Adams told the NME in 2014 that the album was a "really cool" composite of two recorded versions of the album and was considering releasing it for Record Store Day 2015. [7] In the end Adams did not follow this plan through, re-releasing "Come Pick Me Up" instead. [8]
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