The group released four full-length albums during its four-year recording career. No Depression (1990), Still Feel Gone (1991), and March 16-20, 1992 (1992) were originally released on the (now defunct) independent record label Rockville Records (a sister label of Homestead Records). Their major label debut, Anodyne (1993), was released by Sire/Reprise. A remastered compilation of their work, 89/93: An Anthology (2002), was released by Sony, followed by the coordinated re-release of the entire Uncle Tupelo catalog in 2003 by Columbia/Legacy and Rhino.
Each album has a different aspect to it, one of the greatest qualities from four albums in four years. No Depression is a mix of covers of folk songs, and punk/folk originals. Still Feel Gone is their only album of all original tunes. March 16-20, 1992 was recorded and produced by R.E.M.'s Peter Buck, and is an all acoustic album of half traditional folk songs, half original songs. Anodyne was recorded in live takes in the studio, with no overdubs.
Uncle Tupelo is credited with spawning "alternative country" music, a blend of indie rock and traditional country. Over the ensuing years, bands such as Whiskeytown, the V'Roys and the Bottle Rockets would follow in Uncle Tupelo's wake.
[Source: Wikipedia. See their Uncle Tupelo article for more information]
1990: No Depression
1991: Still Feel Gone
1992: March 16-20, 1992
1993: Anodyne
http://uncletupelo.com/