| | Peter Fenton In The Lovers Arms CD Peter Fenton Discography of CDs
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Peter Fenton, ex-lead singer for grunge-era Australian band Crow, goes solo on IN THE LOVERS ARMS.
'In The Lovers Arms' is the fantastic debut solo release from former Crow front man and actor, Peter Fenton. Crow formed in 1990, recording three albums: 'My Kind of Pain' with the legendary Steve Albini, 'Li-Lo-ing' and 'Play With Love'. Crow toured the U.S many times, as well as supporting watershed acts such as Nirvana and Jeff Buckley. The album evokes the sound of such classic Australian bands as The Go Betweens, Triffids and even a touch of the Bad Seeds. Peter Fenton In The Lovers Arms Songs In The Lovers Arms Review
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Purchase In The Lovers Arms CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | John Mayer Battle Studies CD (2009)
In The Lovers Arms album
$11.18 It's no secret that John Mayer is a 21st Century Fox, wining and dining women all through tabloid headlines, so it's about time he delivered an album that traded upon his loverman persona -- and Battle Studies is that record in spades. Retaining more than a modicum of the slick, soul-blues undertones of Continuum, Mayer fashions a modern groove album, a record that maintains a smooth seductive vibe so thoroughly it spills into a one-man band cover of "Crossroads." Mayer remains somewhat of a disciple of Slowhand, but he shows an unusual interest in the big AOR stylings of Journeyman, along with Stevie Ray Vaughan's In Step, creating a coolly clean blend of synths and Strats, one that's as much about texture as it is about song.something perfectly appropriate for a make-out album like this. Sometimes, Mayer dips ...
| | Tom Petty Live Anthology CDs (2009)
In The Lovers Arms CD music
$19.34 It's a commonly held opinion among fans and band alike that Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers' lone live album, 1986's Pack Up the Plantation, didn't quite capture the group at its peak, so there has been a long-standing need for another live set, which 2009's Live Anthology finally provides. Like its closest cousin, Bruce Springsteen's Live 1975-1985, Live Anthology almost overcompensates for the long wait by offering almost too much music, cherrypicking highlights from ...
| | Procol Harum Exotic Birds & Fruit CD (1974) Bonus Tracks; Remastered
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| | Lou Reed New Sensations CD (1984) Reissue; Remastered
In The Lovers Arms songs
$11.18 Lou Reed never struck anyone as one of the happiest guys in rock & roll, so some fans were taken aback when his 1984 album New Sensations kicked off with "I Love You, Suzanne," a catchy up-tempo rocker that sounded a lot like a pop tune. After reaffirming his status as one of rock's greatest poets with The Blue Mask and Legendary Hearts, what was Reed doing here? Lou was having a great time, and his pleasure was infectious -- New Sensations ...
| | Foo Fighters Greatest Hits CD (2009)
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| | Michael Jackson - Video Greatest Hits - History DVD (1995) Special Edition
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| | Novas Sump'N Else Tapes CD (1996)
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| | DeBarge Winning Combinations CD (2002)
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| | Ministry Animositisomina CD (2003)
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| | Seal IV CD (2003)
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| | Guthrie Thomas This One's For Sarah CD (1998) (Import) Netherlands
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| | Manic Street Preachers Send Away The Tigers CDs (2007)
In The Lovers Arms songs
$19.79 On 2007's SEND AWAY THE TIGERS, the long-running Britpop act Manic Street Preachers reconvened after the debut solo albums by vocalist/guitarist James Dean Bradfield and bassist Nicky Wire (THE GREAT WESTERN and I KILLED THE ZEITGEIST, respectively). Clearly reinvigorated by the time off, the Manics offer up some of their edgiest songs in years (see the raucous "I'm Just a Patsy"), while also presenting some engaging pop-oriented moments, most notably "Your Love Alone Is Not Enough," a soaring duet that pairs Bradfield's plaintive voice with the breathy coo of the Cardigans' Nina Persson. Arguably the finest Manics outing since 1996's EVERYTHING MUST GO, TIGERS proves that the Welsh band can still rock with fury while keeping its hooky, accessible veneer intact.
Like many long-term relationships, Manic Street Preachers benefited from some time apart, as their seventh album, Send Away the Tigers, makes plain. Arriving on the heels of 2006 solo albums from both singer/guitarist James Dean Bradfield and lyricist/bassist Nicky Wire, Send Away the Tigers finds the group recharged and revitalized, achieving the widescreen grandeur of Everything Must Go but infusing it with a harder rock edge that may not be as furious as their earliest work, but is no less committed. This surging sense of purpose was conspicuously absent on the Manics' previous albums, which grew increasingly mannered in their attempts at majestic pop, culminating in the pleasant but too soft Lifeblood. It's hard to call Tigers soft -- it thunders even in its quietest moments, and when strings or keyboards are brought in, they're drowned out by guitars. This doesn't sound like a desperate measure; it sounds like recommitment on the part of the Manics, especially since they haven't abandoned the melodic skills they've honed over the past decade. They've merely melded them to muscular yet mature rock & roll. It's that commitment to hard rock that makes Send Away the Tigers bracing upon its initial listen, but what makes it lasting is the songs, which may lack anthems on the level of "A Design for Life," but they're something better: they're small-scale epics, roiling with drama and coiled with tension, flirting with being overblown but kept grounded ...
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