nick lowe discography torrent download - The Doings - The Solo Years [4CD Box Set] (1999) Artist : Nick Lowe Title : The Doings - The Solo Years Year Of Release : 1999 Label : Demon Records [LOWE50] Genre : Rock & Roll, Pop Rock, Pub Rock, Rockabilly, Power Pop Quality : CBR 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks+cue,log) Total Time : 4:26:48 Total Size : 611 mb / 1.57 gb WebSite : Album Preview. :: TRACKLIST :: Disc: 1 1. So It Goes 2. Heart Of The City 3. Born A Woman 4. Shake That Rat 5. Marie Provost 6. Endless Sleep 7. (When She Use To Rock 'N' Roll) (Live) 8. 9. I Don't Want The Night To End 10. I Love The Sound Of Breaking Glass 11. Little Hitler 12. (Original Version) 13. Tonight 14. No Reason 15. 36 Inches High 16. American Squirm 17. Cracking Up 18. Basig Street 19. Cruel To Be Kind (Single Version) 20. Born Fighter 21. Switchboard Susan 22. Without Love 23. Burning 24. Heart 25. My Heart Hurts 26. Raining Raining. Disc: 2 1. Ragin' Eyes 2. Time Wounds All Heels 3. Half A Boy And Half A Man 4. Awesome 5. Maureen 6. Darlin' Angel Eyes 7. She Don't Love Nobody 8. 7 Nights To Rock 9. The Rose Of England 10. I Knew The Bride (When She Used To Rock 'N' Roll) 11. Indoor Fireworks 12. Bo Bo Skediddle 13. (You're My Wildest Dream) 14. Crying My Sleep 15. Lovers' Jamboree 16. Big Big Love 17. What's Shakin' On The Hill 18. All Men Are Liars 19. Gai-Gin Man 20. You Stabbed Me In The Front. Disc: 3 1. Soulful Wind 2. 3. True Love Travels On Gravel Road 4. Shelley My Love 5. Where's My Everything 6. 12-Step Program (To Quit You Babe) 7. Lover Don't Go 8. I Live On A Battlefield 9. 14 Days 10. In The Middle Of It All 11. (What's So Funny 'Bout) Peace, Love And Understanding? 12. Faithless Lover 13. Lonesome Reverie 14. You Inspire Me 15. Time I Took A Holiday 16. Man That I've Become 17. Freezing 18. High On A Hilltop 19. Lead Me Not 20. I Must Be Getting Over You. Disc: 4 1. Pet You And Hold You (Live US 1982) 2. Crackin' Up (Live US 1982) 3. (What's So Funny 'Bout) Peace, Love And Understanding (Live US 1982) 4. Baby It's You 5. Don't Think About Her (1989 Demo) 6. Rocky Road (1989 Demo) 7. Losin' Boy (1994 Home Recording) 8. Love Is After Me (1994 Home Recording) 9. Lonely Just Like Me (1994 Home Recording) 10. 36 Inches High (Live Japan 1994) 11. Raining Raining (Live Japan 1994) 12. Without Love (Live Japan 1995) 13. Lover Don't Go (Live Europe 1995) 14. Dream Girl (Live Europe 1995) 15. I'm Coming Home (Live Europe 1995) 16. I'll Give You All Night To Stop (1995 Studio Outtake) 17. Soulful Wind (Live Japan 1998) 18. She Don't Love Nobody (Live Japan 1998) 19. Cruel To Be Kind (Live Japan 1998) 20. Half A Boy And Half A Man (Live Japan 1998) Discography Rar. Brinsley Schwarz - Discography UK: 11 Records: Latest Updates: Gallery. Brinsley Schwarz Wikipedia ENNick Lowe Wikipedia ENBob Andrews Wikipedia ENIan Gomm Wikipedia ENNick Lowe mit Rockpalast 1. Nick Lowe official. Ian Gomm official. Free download Brinsley Schwarz – It’s All Over Now (2017) rar mp3 full album via zippyshare mediafire 4shared torrent. Nov 16, 2015 Brinsley Schwarz wa s like an Anglo version of Big Star in that it’s often credited with sparking the evolution of cutting-edge rock in the 1970s, and. Brinsley Schwarz was like an Anglo version of Big Star in that it’s often credited with sparking the evolution of cutting-edge rock in the 1970s, and yet never achieved widespread success. Founding member guitarist-vocalist Brinsley Schwarz and keyboards player Bob Andrews would bring much of what they perfected with this group to their work in Graham Parker’s critically backing band The Rumour. Bassist-vocalist Nick Lowe and guitarist-vocalist Ian Gomm would move on to successful solo careers. The 13-track Live Favourites comes from a show recorded at The Top Rank Club in Cardiff, UK back in 1974, with Schwarz, Andrews, Lowe, and Gomm, along with Pick Withers (later in Dire Straits) filling in for regular drummer Billy Rankin. Recently released on the English indie label as a limited-edition 180 gram black vinyl edition, Live Favourites serves as an entertaining introduction to a band that reportedly felt more comfortable whipping up a party on stage than recording in the studio. “Happy Doing What We’re Doing” perfectly describes the Brinsley Schwarz approach, with Lowe’s slinky bass and Andrews’ festive organ playing leading the way. It’s a simple but fun song about the joy of playing music, much like Todd Rundgren’s “Bang On The Drum All Day.” The soulful 'Hooked On Love” and “Surrender To The Rhythm” might have been exactly what Parker had in mind when he was putting together The Rumour, while “Country Girl” taps into Country and Western music. The band charges through Lowe’s ' with harmony vocals and keyboards that differentiate it from Elvis Costello's better-known version. “It’s Been So Long” feels more like the original Elvis, while “You’re So Fine” and a cover of the standard “Trying To Live My Life Without You” have a good-time rock and roll feel. The aptly named “Honky Tonk” is a bluesy tune about playing in music joints, while “Hip City” bounces along with horns and energetic guitar playing. I was recently informed by John at Mega Dodo that the label has sold all of its copies of Live Favourites. He suggested people check out website. It does look like Mr. Gomm is offering a CD recording of a 1974 Brinsley Schwarz performance at The Top Rank Club. Maybe he has some vinyl copies as well. Royal Revolt For Windows 7 here. Artist: Brinsley Schwarz Title Of Album: Original Album Series [5CD Box Set] Year Of Release: 2015 Country: England Genre: Rock, Pop Rock, Folk Rock, Blues Rock Tracklist: 1970 Brinsley Schwarz 2 Shining Brightly 03 Rock And Roll Women 04 Lady Constant 05 What Do You Suggest? At My Age. There's a certain winking resignation to the title of Nick Lowe's At My Age, as if it were designed to be spoken with a soft, knowing sigh. Now in his late fifties, Lowe is hardly running away from his advancing years -- quite the contrary, the singer/songwriter is comfortable in his skin and his years. Certainly, he's comfortable in his music, since At My Age marks the fourth time that he's mined the intimate, well-worn country-rock vibe of The Impossible Bird, and if at this point it no longer is a revelation, it's hardly lost its appeal, either. Part of that lies in Lowe's ever-potent charm -- not for nothing did he call the last album , since his smooth delivery is slyly seductive -- but his latter-day insistence on a mellow mood can make it easy to take his skills for granted, since all the records share the same vibe. But to overlook an album as exquisitely crafted as At My Age is to be a fool, because nobody does this kind of relaxed Americana as well as Lowe, who is still writing songs that stand proudly alongside his previous classics. For instance, there's "I Trained Her to Love Me," a song as wickedly witty and bitterly self-loathing as "Cruel to Be Kind" or "The Beast in Me," a tune that's balanced by the wry new-love anthem "Hope for Us All," which has its share of gently funny lines but is nevertheless a ringing, sincere endorsement of love, worthy of the man who wrote "(What's So Funny 'Bout) Peace, Love and Understanding?" And that's always been one of Lowe's greatest gifts, that he is possessed with rare humor but also a big heart, which is what gives his music great resonance. That's certainly true of At My Age, where he eases between songs that mask their broken hearts beneath quips and casual sophistication (witness "People Change," a deceptively bright tune about how lovers fall out of love) and sweet love songs ("Rome Wasn't Built in a Day," a song that turns a cliché inside out without drawing attention to itself), but there's so much warmth within how Lowe plays this material that it's hard to think of any of these songs as sad, no matter how much melancholy may run beneath the surface. This, of course, is one of Lowe's hallmarks, but the remarkable thing about At My Age is how Nick still finds new wrinkles within his deep love of American music, whether it's how he interprets classic rockabilly on Charlie Feathers' "A Man in Love" or country on "The Other Side of the Coin," or incorporates loose New Orleans horns on the delightful "Long Limbed Girl." This is music that doesn't merely flow smoothly; it has a grace uncommon to roots rock, partially because Lowe is deeply rooted within soul, country, pre-rock & roll pop, blues, and jazz, giving his latter-day music a real classicist feel, but it never gets sleepy due to that charming delivery and impeccable craft. As evidenced by the six-year gap between this and The Convincer, it takes time to make music as effortless and elegant as this, to construct songs this finely detailed. It takes work to sound this comfortable, so it's only appropriate that At My Age may seem unassuming upon first listen -- but only seems better and deeper with each spin. . Unlike many rockers, Nick Lowe has no quarrel with growing old. Once middle age hit, he happily abandoned any aspiration of chart success, choosing to settle into an elegantly old-fashioned groove carved out of American country, soul, and pre-Beatles pop. All these elements fell into place on 1998’s Dig My Mood, and 2011’s The Old Magic is his fourth successive LP minted from that mold. To say there are no surprises is no surprise: this nattily tailored roots music sounded comfortable from the outset and since Lowe sees no need to tinker with a formula that works, The Old Magic feels familiar upon its first play, lacking even the light surprises of the limber “Long Limbed Girl” from its predecessor, 2006’s At My Age. Lowe rarely picks up the tempo here, coming the closest to a getting a skip in his step with the cheerful shuffle “Somebody Cares for Me,” and he’s ironed out every remaining twang, so The Old Magic is carefully pressed and smooth, not one hair out of place. Nick would benefit from getting his feathers a little ruffled -- just a smidgeon of the lean country-rock of The Impossible Bird would go a long way -- yet there’s still plenty of charm in the old crooner, whether he’s singing an old Tom T. Hall tune or writing originals as wryly observed as the self-deprecating “Sensitive Man,” the post-breakup ballad “I Read a Lot,” and “Checkout Time,” a meditation on mortality set to a Johnny Cash beat. Quality Street: A Seasonal Selection for All the Family. Easing into his second decade as a dapper crooner, it's little wonder that Nick Lowe has succumbed to the siren call that seduces every gentleman vocalist: he's gone and made a Christmas album. Quality Street: A Seasonal Selection for All the Family is cut from the same cloth as all of Lowe's recent albums, cannily mixing up country, rockabilly, torch songs, and '50s pop, a cozy blend that's well suited for evenings snuggled up by the fireplace. Surprisingly, Quality Street isn't as sleepy as its predecessor, 2011's The Old Magic, a charmingly low-key collection whose pulse rarely quickened. That's not the case with Quality Street, which opens with a kicking rockabilly revision of the traditional "Children Go Where I Send Thee," a cut that rocks harder than anything on The Old Magic. It's not the only thing here with a swinging backbeat, either. "The North Pole Express" swings loose and low; "Rise Up Shepherd" skips to a sprightly country beat; Lowe strips away the excesses on Roy Wood's "I Wish It Could Be Christmas Every Day" so it grooves along to a R&B beat and, best of all, there's a witty rock & roll revamp of "Silent Night" that is perhaps the biggest surprise on this seasonal platter. Elsewhere, Lowe does get dreamy -- on a lovely version of Boudleaux Bryant's "Christmas Can't Be Far Away," on a cheerful, sparkling take on Ron Sexsmith's "Hooves on the Roof," on a gentle version of Roger Miller's "Little Toy Trains," and on his own originals "I Was Born in Bethlehem" and "A Dollar Short of Happy" -- but the song that captures the slyly humorous spirit of the whole endeavor is "Christmas at the Airport," where Nick is snowed in at the airport on Christmas day by the "deep and crisp and evil" snow. It's funny, it's knowing; it speaks to the other side of Christmas, so it feels like it could be a Christmas perennial, a tart bit of counter- programming in a holiday season that can get too sticky and sweet. The same could be said of this roundly enjoyable seasonal selection.