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  1. When Westerberg dismissed his songs out of hand, Mars decided it was time for him to leave the band altogether. [1] A number of the tracks also prominently feature Stinson's backing vocals.

  2. Sep 25, 2020 · 30 years ago today, the Replacements released final album All Shook Down. “It was overworked and overcooked,” Paul Westerberg told MAGNET while taking a ride through his back catalog:

  3. Sep 24, 2021 · In fact, their final album All Shook Down was supposed to be Westerberg's solo debut until a late change of plans. The four Replacements (now including Bob Stinson's, um, replacement Slim...

  4. Aug 25, 2013 · By the time they went to the studio to record All Shook Down, Westerberg brought in hired guns, cranking out a record that seemed a toned-down version of their former fiery selves.

  5. Feb 20, 2024 · When the inevitable split finally came, the band left Westerberg – initially (even though the credits on All Shook Down read more like a solo album than a band record) he was wary of going out on his own. “I didn’t feel comfortable at first,” Westerberg says.

  6. Feb 1, 2024 · This is Paul Westerberg’s first solo album proper, although it could be argued that The Replacements’ final album, 1990’s All Shook Down, was a solo album in everything but name. He admits that he was terrified of stepping out on his own, especially playing live, but here he sounds assured.

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  8. The title “All Shook Down” is yet another classic Paul Westerberg turn of phrase, this one an obvious play on “All Shook Up” by Elvis Presley.