Mark Lanegan — The Winding Sheet (May 11, 1990)USA FLAG                                                                        Mark Lanegan — The Winding Sheet (May 11, 1990) 
Location: Ellensburg, Washington ~~ Los Angeles, California, United States
Album release: May 11, 1990/Nov. 20, 2015

Recorded: December 1989
Studio: Reciprocal Recording, Seattle, Washington
Record Label: Sub Pop
Duration:     40:25
Tracks:
01. Mockingbirds   2:30
02. Museum   2:51
03. Undertow   2:52
04. Ugly Sunday   3:56
05. Down in the Dark   3:21
06. Wild Flowers (Lanegan)   3:00
07. Eyes of a Child   4:01
08. The Winding Sheet   5:31
09. Woe (Lanegan)   2:04
10. Ten Feet Tall   2:50
11. Where Did You Sleep Last Night    3:59
12. Juarez (Lanegan, Steve Fisk)   1:21
13. I Love You Little Girl (Lanegan)   2:03
Written by:
∇  Mike Johnson / Mark Lanegan   1~5, 7, 8, 10
∇  Lead Belly / M. Christian   11
Producer: Jack Endino, Mike Johnson and Mark Lanegan
Performers:
° Mark Lanegan — lead vocals / acoustic guitar (6, 9, 13)
° Kurt Cobain — electric guitar (11) / background vocal (5, 11)
° Krist Novoselic — bass (11)
° Jack Endino — bass (1, 3~5, 10) / second electric guitar (5)
° Mike Johnson — acoustic guitar (1~4, 7~8, 10) / electric guitar (1, 3~5, 8, 10)
° Mark Pickerel — drums (1, 3~5, 11)
° Steve Fisk — organ (8, 12) / piano (1, 4)
° Justin Williams — violin (3, 7)
AllMusic Review by Robert Gabriel; Score: ★★★ 
■  Removing himself for a moment from the rowdy world of grunge, Screaming Trees singer Mark Lanegan put his best solo foot forward with a set of acoustic dirges. His menacing voice haunts each track as the blues come to life throughout the album. Capturing the melancholy mentality of the Pacific Northwest, his words descend like raindrops upon deep puddles of mud. The undeniable beauty of a song such as “Ugly Sunday” obviously comes from reveling in the mire, something that Lanegan has been all too familiar with as a recovering addict. He finds a kindred spirit in Kurt Cobain as the two join forces to present “Down in the Dark.” And his version of Leadbelly’s “Where Did You Sleep Last Night” is as charged as ever with pent~up frustration and jealousy. An emotional journey through the pains of life, The Winding Sheet is an album that accurately expresses the candid underbelly of the grunge aesthetic.
■  https://www.allmusic.com/album/the-winding-sheet-mw0000309671

ALBUM COVERS XI.