Beck Announces ‘Everybody’s Gotta Learn Sometime’ Mini-Album – Tracklist & Listen Now
Los Angeles singer-songwriter Beck has released a new mini-album, titled ‘Everybody’s Gotta Learn Sometime,’ now available on major streaming platforms. A physical release is scheduled for Friday, February 13.
A Collection of Rarities and Reinterpretations
The eight-track project is described as a “lovingly curated collection of rarities, deep cuts and covers.” It features some of Beck’s previously released singles and soundtrack contributions, alongside eclectic cover versions and two previously unreleased recordings.
Familiar Sounds and New Takes
The mini-album includes Beck’s interpretations of songs by Elvis Presley (‘Can’t Help Falling In Love’), The Flamingos (‘I Only Have Eyes For You’), John Lennon (‘Love’), and Caetano Veloso (‘Michelangelo Antonioni’). The project also features his original song ‘Ramona,’ which was part of the Scott Pilgrim vs. The World soundtrack from 2010.
Notably, the release contains previously unreleased recordings of Beck’s versions of Hank Williams’ ‘Your Cheatin’ Heart’ and Daniel Johnston’s ‘True Love Will Find You In The End.’
Recent Projects and Future Possibilities
Beck’s most recent full-length album, ‘Hyperspace,’ was released in 2019. Last spring, he indicated he was working on an orchestral record following two orchestral shows at London’s Royal Albert Hall. He also recently contributed a cover of Jeff Buckley’s ‘Lilac Wine’ with Arooj Aftab to the charity album ‘HELP(2)’ for War Child.
Frequently Asked Questions
What kind of music is on ‘Everybody’s Gotta Learn Sometime’?
The mini-album features a mix of covers, soundtrack contributions, and original songs by Beck, described as “rarities, deep cuts and covers.”
When will the physical version of the album be available?
The physical release of ‘Everybody’s Gotta Learn Sometime’ is scheduled for Friday, February 13.
Where did Beck’s version of ‘Everybody’s Gotta Learn Sometime’ first appear?
It originally featured on the soundtrack to the 2004 film Eternal Sunshine Of The Spotless Mind.
Will Beck continue to explore orchestral arrangements based on his recent performances?