Although the slacker anthemics of "Loser" alone wouldn't have suggested the pending depth of Beck's discog, by the end of 1994 close listeners had a roadmap in the form of three disparate records: Stereopathic Soulmanure, Mellow Gold, and finally the June-released One Foot In The Grave. The latter put the focus on folk, through Beck's lens, and was released on K Records with production, vocal, and studio support from the mighty Calvin Johnson, because game recognizes burgeoning game. (Also in support: folks from Built To Spill, Spinanes, and Love As Laughter.) There was no big hit, but that wasn't the point: we met another side of "the real Beck," and he got prepped to blow up MTV rotation lists with Odelay. It's a beloved LP for Beck cultists, and will probably get more casual namedrops in douchey indie rock bar conversations after next week's big reissue, which repackages the original LP with a slate of bonus tracks, many of which are previously unreleased. Here's a full tracklist: Continue reading Beck Reissues One Foot In The Grave With A Ton Of Bonus Cuts...