Home Is in Your Head
| Home Is in Your Head | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
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| Studio album by His Name Is Alive | ||||
| Released | September 9, 1991 | |||
| Recorded | 1989-1990 | |||
| Genre | Experimental rock, dream pop | |||
| Length |
48:19 66:28 (Rykodisc version) |
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| Label | 4AD (CAD 1013) | |||
| Producer | His Name Is Alive, Ivo Watts-Russell, John Fryer | |||
| His Name Is Alive chronology | ||||
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| Professional ratings | |
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| Review scores | |
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic |
  link
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| Robert Christgau |
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Home Is in Your Head is the second studio album by His Name Is Alive, originally released via 4AD in the UK on September 9, 1991, and on Rykodisc in the USA in 1992.
Like their 4AD debut, Livonia, His Name Is Alive's Home Is in Your Head comprises tracks that originated in Warren Defever's basement on a 4-track recorder, later remixed by Ivo Watts-Russell and John Fryer into something suitable for release.
"Sitting Still Moving Still Staring Outlooking" was later used in the 1996 film Jerry Maguire in a key scene when Tom Cruise is having a nervous breakdown.
Tracks four, five and six are a suite of songs collectively known as The Song of Schizophrenia.
All tracks are written by Warren Defever, credited as His Name Is Alive; except for "The Well," which was written by Karin Oliver; "Tempe," written by Jymn Auge; and "There's Something Between Us and He's Changing My Words," which is a cover of a song by Bone Machine. Defever and Auge actually co-wrote this song, as Bone Machine was an early band of theirs. Guitarist Auge had guested on Livonia, and by this album was a full-time member of HNIA.
A hidden song is included on the last track. After a brief moment of silence following the conclusion of "Dreams Are of the Body," a song called "The Other Body" begins. This is a demo track that ends abruptly, as the tape ran out during recording.
The album was only available in the USA as an import until 1992, when Rykodisc issued the album domestically on CD. The Rykodisc release, which is now out of print, also contained The Dirt Eaters EP, which had been released in the UK in early 1992. When 4AD reissued the album on CD in 1998, they also included these tracks. The Rykodisc version featured a different album cover, which was a slightly re-worked version of the back cover of the 4AD release.
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