Gish

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"Rhinoceros"
Sample of "Rhinoceros", taken from the band's debut album Gish (1991) and also featured on the Lull EP (1992)
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Title

The album was named after silent film icon Lillian Gish. In an interview, Corgan said, "My grandmother used to tell me that one of the biggest things that ever happened was when Lillian Gish rode through town on a train, my grandmother lived in the middle of nowhere, so that was a big deal ..." [1] Later, Corgan joked that the album was originally going to be called "Fish", but was changed to "Gish" to avoid comparisons to jam band Phish. [18]

Critical reception

Gish
SmashingPumpkins-Gish.jpg
Studio album by
the Smashing Pumpkins
ReleasedMay 28, 1991 (1991-05-28)
RecordedDecember 1990 – March 1991
Studio Smart (Madison, Wisconsin)
Genre
Length46:13
Label
Producer
The Smashing Pumpkins chronology
Moon Demo
(1989)		Gish
(1991)		 Lull
(1991)
Singles from Gish
  1. "Tristessa"
    Released: December 1990
  2. "Siva"
    Released: August 1991
  3. "I Am One"
    Released: August 1992
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar half.svg [19]
The A.V. Club B+ [20]
Chicago Tribune Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar half.svg [21]
Entertainment Weekly B [22]
Los Angeles Times Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar half.svgStar empty.svg [23]
NME 7/10 [24]
Pitchfork 8.3/10 [25]
Q Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar empty.svg [26]
The Rolling Stone Album Guide Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar empty.svg [27]
Spin Alternative Record Guide 9/10 [28]

Gish was met with largely enthusiastic reviews. On the month of its release, Chris Heim of the Chicago Tribune credited producer Butch Vig for helping the band achieve a "clearly defined" and "big, bold, punchy" sound for the album. Heim also indicated that the varied styles of the album would be a good addition to the alternative music culture of Chicago at the time—a culture that was sometimes perceived as inaccessible for new bands. [29] Jon Pareles of The New York Times picked up on the eclectic mix of musical style on Gish as well, complementing its "pummeling hard rock", "gentle interludes", and "psychedelic crescendos". [30] In an end-of-year recap of 1991 releases, Heim noted that the album constituted a "smashing local success story" for the Chicago area. [31] Greg Kot, also of the Tribune, called Gish "perhaps the most audacious and accomplished" of all 1991 albums released by local bands; [13] in an article later that year, Kot listed the album among the best of 1991. [32] Chris Mundy of Rolling Stone called it "awe-inspiring" with "meticulously calculated chaos" and a "swirling energy". [33]

Many substantive reviews of Gish emerged only with the 1993 release of Siamese Dream, when mainstream critics took their first look into the back-catalog of a band whose popularity was exploding. Derek Weiler of the Toronto Star noted that songs on Gish contained "either galloping riffs or trippy feedback hazes" and that the latter were especially effective and entertaining. [34]

In 1992, Gish and the Smashing Pumpkins earned recognition at the Chicago Musician Awards, for which local music publication Illinois Entertainer polled readers and Chicago music industry figures such as critics, writers, and club owners. In separate polls, readers and industry figures chose Gish as the "best local album". Jimmy Chamberlin and James Iha won individual honors for their performances on the album, and the band as a whole earned the "best hometown national act" award. [35]

Commercial performance

Gish spent one week on the Billboard 200, peaking at number 195 (later re-peaking at number 146 upon its 2011 re-release); [36] however, the album reached number one on the College Music Journal chart, which tracks airplay and popularity on college radio stations. [37] It also had a six-week run on the New Zealand Albums Chart, peaking at number 40. [38] Despite an inauspicious start, the album sold 100,000 copies in less than a year, far exceeding the expectations of indie label Caroline Records, a subsidiary of Virgin Records. [39] In the US, the album was certified gold by RIAA on March 14, 1994. [40] Until the release of the Offspring album Smash in 1994, Gish was the highest-selling independently released album of all time. Gish would later be reissued under the Virgin label, and was certified platinum in the US on February 5, 1999. [40]

Release history

The first mastering of Gish on CD was from Digital Audio Tape and appeared on Caroline Records, a subsidiary of Virgin Records. In 1994, after the success of follow-up Siamese Dream , the album was given a slight remaster and redesign and was reissued on the Virgin label. [41] Both editions credit Howie Weinberg as mastering engineer. In 2008, the Smashing Pumpkins announced a 17th anniversary box set re-release of the album that would include older bonus material, but this set experienced delays. [42] After finally negotiating the rights, Gish was re-issued in November 2011, being remastered on CD and Vinyl with extra tracks and packaging. [43]

Track listing

All tracks are written by Billy Corgan, except "I Am One", written by Corgan and James Iha

No.TitleLength
1."I Am One"4:07
2."Siva"4:20
3."Rhinoceros"6:32
4."Bury Me"4:48
5."Crush"3:34
6."Suffer"5:10
7."Snail"5:10
8."Tristessa"3:33
9."Window Paine"5:51
10."Daydream"3:08 [a]
Total length:46:13

All tracks are written by Corgan, except where noted.

2011 Reissue bonus CD – Trippin' Through the Stars
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1."Starla" (2011 mix) 11:01
2."Siva" (Peel Session) 4:49
3."Honeyspider" (Reel Time Demos/2011 mix) 2:54
4."Hippy Trippy" ("Crush" Music Box demo) 3:33
5."Snail" (live radio performance) 5:48
6."Plume" (2011 mix)Billy Corgan, James Iha3:34
7."Bury Me" (Reel Time Demos/2011 mix) 4:18
8."Daydream" (Old House demo) 2:05
9."Tristessa" (Sub Pop single/2011 mix) 3:48
10."Girl Named Sandoz" (Peel Session)Eric Burdon, Vic Briggs, John Weider, Barry Jenkins, Danny McCulloch (The Animals)3:35
11."Jesus is the Sun" (Apartment demo) 2:55
12."Blue" (Gish sessions demo) 4:07
13."Smiley" (Gish sessions demo) 3:36
14."I Am One" (Reel Time Demos/2011 mix)Billy Corgan, James Iha4:21
15."Seam" ("Suffer" Apartment demo) 4:09
16."La Dolly Vita" (2011 mix) 4:18
17."Pulseczar" (Gish sessions demo) 2:32
18."Drown" (alternate guitar solo) 8:17
2011 Reissue bonus DVD – Live at the Metro (Live on August 25, 1990)
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1."I Am One"Billy Corgan, James Iha 
2."Snail"  
3."Rhinoceros"  
4."Bury Me"  
5."Tristessa"  
6."Window Paine"  
7."Razor"  
8."Sookie Sookie"Don Covay, Steve Cropper (Steppenwolf cover) 
9."Godzilla"Buck Dharma (Blue Öyster Cult cover) 
10."Crush"  

Personnel

Those involved in the making of Gish are: [44]

The Smashing Pumpkins

Additional musicians

Production

Charts

Chart performance for Gish'
Chart (1991)Peak
position
US Billboard 200 [36] 195
US Billboard Heatseekers Albums [36] 6
Chart (1994)Peak
position
Australian Albums Chart [45] 51
New Zealand RIANZ Top 40 [38] 40
Chart (2011)Peak
position
US Billboard 200 [46] 146
US Billboard Top Pop Catalog Albums [36] 20

Certifications

Certifications for Gish
RegionCertification Certified units/sales
United Kingdom (BPI) [47] Silver60,000^
United States (RIAA) [48] Platinum1,000,000^

^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.

Notes

  1. ↑ "Daydream" ends at 1:57. A hidden track called "I’m Going Crazy" starts at 2:07

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References

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  2. 1 2 Berman, Stuart; Larson, Jeremy D. (October 6, 2022). "The 25 Best Grunge Albums of the '90s". Pitchfork . Retrieved December 7, 2023.
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  16. ↑ Jones, Nick (January 9, 1992). "Fuck Off ... We're From Chicago!". Spiral Scratch.
  17. 1 2 3 MTV Rockumentary: Smashing Pumpkins. Aired 1995/10/17.
  18. ↑ Corgan, Billy. Caller Q&A. Rockline Radio Show. Broadcast 1998/07/13
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