DESCRIPTION:
I do not own any song or the pic.
001 Here It Is Tomorrow 00:00
002 Make any Vows 02:15
003 Regenisraen 04:35
004 Crash into June 08:06
006 Erica's Word 11:07
007 Book of Millionaires 15:00
008 Chardonnay 17:23
009 Exactly What We Don't Want To Hear 21:50
010 If And When It Falls Apart 22:55
011 I've Tried Subtlety 26:44
012 Last Day That We're Young 31:19
013 Where You Going Northern 36:30
014 Come Home with Me 39:30
015 Never Mind 42:15
016 Too Late for Tears 45:08
017 Linus and Lucy 48:54
018 Too Closely 50:44
019 Choose Between Two Sons 54:04
020 24 55:38
021 I Mean It Is Time 58:35
022 Girl with a Guitar 01:01:48
023 Real Nighttime 01:04:08
024 The Only Lesson Learned 01:08:01
025 She'll Be A Verb 01:10:19
Game Theory was a 1980s power pop band, founded by singer/songwriter Scott Miller, combining melodic jangle pop with dense experimental production and hyperliterate lyrics. MTV described their sound as "still visceral and vital" in 2013, with records "full of sweetly psychedelic-tinged, appealingly idiosyncratic gems" that continued "influencing a new generation of indie artists."[1]

Miller was the group's leader and sole constant member, presiding over frequently changing line-ups. During its early years in Davis, California, Game Theory was often associated with the Paisley Underground movement, but remained based in northern California, moving to the Bay Area in 1985, while similarly aligned local bands moved to Los Angeles.[2][3]

Game Theory released seven LPs and EPs from 1982 to 1990, not including three compilations. The group became known for its fusion of catchy musical hooks with musical complexity, as well as for Miller's lyrics that often featured self-described "young-adult-hurt-feeling-athons,"[4] along with literary references (e.g., Real Nighttime's allusions to James Joyce), and pop culture references ranging from Peanuts ("The Red Baron") to Star Trek quotes ("One More for St. Michael").