Dire Straits | ||
Allmusic Biography : Dire Straits emerged during the post-punk era of the late 70s, and while their sound was minimalistic and stripped down, they owed little to punk. If anything, the band was a direct outgrowth of the roots revivalism of pub rock, but where pub rock celebrated good times, Dire Straits were melancholy. Led by guitarist/vocalist Mark Knopfler, the group built their sound upon the laid-back blues-rock of J.J. Cale, but they also had jazz and country inflections, occasionally dipping into the epic song structures of progressive rock. The bands music was offset by Knopflers lyrics, which approximated the winding, stream-of-conscious narratives of Bob Dylan. As their career progressed, Dire Straits became more refined and their new maturity happened to coincide with the rise of MTV and the compact disc. These two musical revolutions from the mid-80s helped make Dire Straits sixth album, Brothers in Arms, an international blockbuster. The band -- along with Eric Clapton, Phil Collins, and Steve Winwood -- become one of the leaders of a group of self-consciously mature veteran rock & rollers in the late 80s that designed their music to appeal to aging baby boomers. Despite the bands international success, they couldnt sustain their stardom, waiting a full six years to deliver a follow-up to Brothers in Arms, by which time their audience had shrunk significantly. Knopfler (born August 12, 1949) was always the main force behind Dire Straits. The son of an architect, Knopfler studied English literature at Leeds University and worked briefly as a rock critic for the Yorkshire Evening Post while at college. He began teaching English after his graduation, leading a pub rock band called Brewers Droop at night. By 1977, Mark was playing with his brother David (guitar) and his roommate John Illsley (bass). During the summer of 1977, the trio cut a demo with drummer Pick Withers. A London DJ named Charlie Gillett heard the demo and began playing "Sultans of Swing" on his BBC show Honky Tonkin. Following a tour opening for Talking Heads, the band began recording their debut for Vertigo Records with producer Muff Winwood in early 1978. By the summer, they had signed with Warner in America, releasing their eponymous debut in the fall. Thanks to the Top Ten hit "Sultans of Swing," Dire Straits was a major success in both Britain and America, with the single and album climbing into the Top Ten on both sides of the Atlantic. Dire Straits established Dire Straits as a major force on album-oriented radio in America, and their second album, Communique (1979), consolidated their audience, selling three million copies worldwide. As the group was recording its third album, David Knopfler left the band to pursue a solo career; he was replaced by former Darling member Hal Lindes. Like its predecessor, Making Movies was a sizable hit in America and Britain, even though the band was criticized for musically treading water. Nevertheless, the record went gold on the strength of the radio and MTV hits "Romeo and Juliet" and "Skateaway." Dire Straits followed the album two years later with Love Over Gold, an album filled with long, experimental passages, plus the single "Private Investigations," which became a number two hit in the U.K. The album went gold in America and spent four weeks at number one in Britain. Shortly after the release of Love Over Gold, former Rockpile drummer Terry Williams replaced Withers. During 1982, Knopfler began exploring musical avenues outside of Dire Straits, scoring the Bill Forsyth film Local Hero and playing on Van Morrisons Beautiful Vision. Apart from releasing the Twisting by the Pool EP early in 1983, Dire Straits were quiet for the majority of 1983 and 1984, as Knopfler produced Bob Dylans Infidels, as well as Aztec Camera and Willy DeVille; he also wrote "Private Dancer for Tina Turners comeback album. In the spring of 1984, the band released the double album Alchemy: Dire Straits Live and by the end of the year, they had begun recording their fifth studio album with their new keyboardist, Guy Fletcher. Released in the summer of 1985, Brothers in Arms was Dire Straits breakthrough album, making the band international stars. Supported by the groundbreaking computer-animated video for "Money for Nothing," a song which mocked music videos, the album became a blockbuster, spending nine weeks at the top of the American charts and selling over nine million copies; in England, the album became the biggest-selling album of the 80s. "Walk of Life" and "So Far Away" kept Brothers in Arms in the charts through 1986, and Dire Straits played over 200 dates in support of the album. Once the tour was completed, Dire Straits went on hiatus for several years, as Knopfler produced records by Randy Newman and Joan Armatrading, scored films, toured with Eric Clapton, and recorded a duet album with Chet Atkins (Neck and Neck, 1990). In 1989, he formed the country-rock group Notting Hillbillies, whose sole album, Missing...Presumed Having a Good Time, became a British hit upon its spring 1990 release. During the extended time off, John Illsley recorded his second album; the first appeared in 1984. In 1990, Knopfler reconvened Dire Straits, which now featured Illsley, Clark, Fletcher, and various session musicians. The band released On Every Street in the fall of 1991 to great anticipation. However, the album failed to meet expectations -- it only went platinum in America and it didnt crack the U.K. Top 40 -- and failed to generate a hit single. Similarly, the tour was a disappointment, with many tickets going unsold in both the U.S. and Europe. Once the tour was completed, the live album On the Night was released in the spring of 1993 and the band again went on hiatus. In 1996, Knopfler launched his solo career with Golden Heart. | ||
Album: 1 of 15 Title: Dire Straits Released: 1978-06-02 Tracks: 9 Duration: 41:49 Scroll: Up Down Top Bottom 25% 50% 75% Spotify Wikipedia Allmusic AlbumCover | 1 Down to the Waterline (04:01) 2 Water of Love (05:26) 3 Setting Me Up (03:20) 4 Six Blade Knife (04:12) 5 Southbound Again (02:59) 6 Sultans of Swing (05:48) 7 In the Gallery (06:16) 8 Wild West End (04:42) 9 Lions (05:03) | |
Dire Straits : Allmusic album Review : Dire Straits minimalist interpretation of pub rock had already crystallized by the time they released their eponymous debut. Driven by Mark Knopflers spare, tasteful guitar lines and his husky warbling, the album is a set of bluesy rockers. And while the bar band mentality of pub-rock is at the core of Dire Straits -- even the groups breakthrough single, "Sultans of Swing," offered a lament for a neglected pub rock band -- their music is already beyond the simple boogies and shuffles of their forefathers, occasionally dipping into jazz and country. Knopfler also shows an inclination toward Dylanesque imagery, which enhances the smoky, low-key atmosphere of the album. While a few of the songs fall flat, the album is remarkably accomplished for a debut, and Dire Straits had difficulty surpassing it throughout their career. | ||
Album: 2 of 15 Title: Communiqué Released: 1979-04 Tracks: 9 Duration: 42:13 Scroll: Up Down Top Bottom 25% 50% 75% Spotify Wikipedia Allmusic AlbumCover | 1 Once Upon a Time in the West (05:17) 2 News (04:15) 3 Where Do You Think You’re Going? (03:47) 4 Communiqué (05:45) 5 Lady Writer (03:41) 6 Angel of Mercy (04:32) 7 Portobello Belle (04:27) 8 Single-Handed Sailor (04:44) 9 Follow Me Home (05:42) | |
Communiqué : Allmusic album Review : Rushed out less than nine months after the surprise success of Dire Straits self-titled debut album, the groups sophomore effort, Communiqué, seemed little more than a carbon copy of its predecessor with less compelling material. Mark Knopfler and co. had established a sound (derived largely from J.J. Cale) of laid-back shuffles and intricate, bluesy guitar playing, and Communiqué provided more examples of it. But there was no track as focused as "Sultans of Swing," even if "Lady Writer" (a lesser singles chart entry on both sides of the Atlantic) nearly duplicated its sound. As a result, Communiqué sold immediately to Dire Straits established audience, but no more, and it did not fare as well critically as its predecessor or its follow-up. | ||
Album: 3 of 15 Title: Making Movies Released: 1980 Tracks: 7 Duration: 37:46 Scroll: Up Down Top Bottom 25% 50% 75% Spotify Wikipedia Allmusic AlbumCover | 1 Tunnel of Love (08:08) 2 Romeo and Juliet (06:00) 3 Skateaway (06:18) 4 Expresso Love (05:03) 5 Hand in Hand (04:48) 6 Solid Rock (03:19) 7 Les Boys (04:07) | |
Making Movies : Allmusic album Review : Without second guitarist David Knopfler, Dire Straits began to move away from its roots rock origins into a jazzier variation of country-rock and singer/songwriter folk-rock. Naturally, this means that Mark Knopflers ambitions as a songwriter are growing, as the storytelling pretensions of Making Movies indicate. Fortunately, his skills are increasing, as the lovely "Romeo and Juliet," "Tunnel of Love," and "Skateaway" indicate. And Making Movies is helped by a new wave-tinged pop production, which actually helps Knopflers jazzy inclinations take hold. The record runs out of steam toward the end, closing with the borderline offensive "Les Boys," but the remainder of Making Movies ranks among the bands finest work. | ||
Album: 4 of 15 Title: Love Over Gold Released: 1982-09-20 Tracks: 5 Duration: 41:07 Scroll: Up Down Top Bottom 25% 50% 75% Spotify TrackSamples Wikipedia Allmusic AlbumCover | 1 Telegraph Road (14:16) 2 Private Investigations (06:46) 3 Industrial Disease (05:50) 4 Love Over Gold (06:17) 5 It Never Rains (07:56) | |
Love Over Gold : Allmusic album Review : Adding a new rhythm guitarist, Dire Straits expands its sounds and ambitions on the sprawling Love Over Gold. In a sense, the album is their prog rock effort, containing only five songs, including the 14-minute opener "Telegraph Road." Since Mark Knopfler is a skilled, tasteful guitarist, he can sustain interest even throughout the languid stretches, but the long, atmospheric, instrumental passages arent as effective as the groups tight blues-rock, leaving Love Over Gold only a fitfully engaging listen. | ||
Album: 5 of 15 Title: Alchemy: Dire Straits Live, Part Two Released: 1984 Tracks: 5 Duration: 45:00 Scroll: Up Down Top Bottom 25% 50% 75% AlbumCover | 1 Two Young Lovers (04:50) 2 Tunnel of Love (intro: The Carousel Waltz) (14:23) 3 Telegraph Road (13:43) 4 Solid Rock (06:01) 5 Going Home (theme from “Local Hero”) (06:02) | |
Album: 6 of 15 Title: Alchemy: Dire Straits Live Released: 1984-03 Tracks: 11 Duration: 1:34:01 Scroll: Up Down Top Bottom 25% 50% 75% Spotify Wikipedia Allmusic AlbumCover | 1 Once Upon a Time in the West (13:01) 2 Expresso Love (05:45) 3 Romeo and Juliet (08:17) 4 Love Over Gold (03:27) 5 Private Investigations (07:34) 6 Sultans of Swing (10:54) 1 Two Young Lovers (04:50) 2 Tunnel of Love (intro: The Carousel Waltz) (14:23) 3 Telegraph Road (13:42) 4 Solid Rock (06:01) 5 Going Home (theme from ‘Local Hero’) (06:03) | |
Alchemy: Dire Straits Live : Allmusic album Review : There is an interesting contrast on this 94-minute double-disc live album (recorded at Londons Hammersmith Odeon in July 1983) between the music, much of which is slow and moody, with Mark Knopflers muttered vocals and large helpings of his fingerpicking on what sounds like an amplified Spanish guitar, and the audience response. The arena-size crowd cheers wildly, and claps and sings along when given half a chance, as though each song were an up-tempo rocker. When they do have a song of even medium speed, such as "Sultans of Swing" or "Solid Rock," they are in ecstasy. That Dire Straits introspective music loses much of its detail in a live setting matters less than that it gains presence and a sense of anticipation. Alan Clarks keyboards help to fill out the sound and give Knopflers spare melodies a certain majesty, but Dire Straits remains an overgrown bar band with a Bob Dylan fixation, and thats exactly how the crowd likes it. [The CD version of the album contains one extra track, "Love Over Gold," which adds a needed change of pace to the otherwise slow-moving first disc.] | ||
Album: 7 of 15 Title: Alchemy: Dire Straits Live, Part One Released: 1984-03 Tracks: 6 Duration: 49:00 Scroll: Up Down Top Bottom 25% 50% 75% AlbumCover | 1 Once Upon a Time in the West (13:01) 2 Expresso Love (05:45) 3 Romeo and Juliet (08:17) 4 Love Over Gold (03:27) 5 Private Investigations (07:34) 6 Sultans of Swing (10:54) | |
Album: 8 of 15 Title: Brothers in Arms Released: 1985-05-14 Tracks: 9 Duration: 55:11 Scroll: Up Down Top Bottom 25% 50% 75% Spotify TrackSamples Wikipedia Allmusic AlbumCover | 1 So Far Away (05:11) 2 Money for Nothing (08:26) 3 Walk of Life (04:09) 4 Your Latest Trick (06:33) 5 Why Worry (08:31) 6 Ride Across the River (06:58) 7 The Man’s Too Strong (04:40) 8 One World (03:40) 9 Brothers in Arms (06:59) | |
Brothers in Arms : Allmusic album Review : Brothers in Arms brought the atmospheric, jazz-rock inclinations of Love Over Gold into a pop setting, resulting in a surprise international best-seller. Of course, the success of Brothers in Arms was helped considerably by the clever computer-animated video for "Money for Nothing," a sardonic attack on MTV. But what kept the record selling was Mark Knopflers increased sense of pop songcraft -- "Money for Nothing" had an indelible guitar riff, "Walk of Life" is a catchy up-tempo boogie variation on "Sultans of Swing," and the melodies of the bluesy "So Far Away" and the down-tempo, Everly Brothers-style "Why Worry" were wistful and lovely. Dire Straits had never been so concise or pop-oriented, and it wore well on them. Though they couldnt maintain that consistency through the rest of the album -- only the jazzy "Your Latest Trick" and the flinty "Ride Across the River" make an impact -- Brothers in Arms remains one of their most focused and accomplished albums, and in its succinct pop sense, its distinctive within their catalog. [In 2005 Mercury released a 20th anniversary limited edition version of Brothers in Arms in the Hybrid/SACD format.] | ||
Album: 9 of 15 Title: Money for Nothing Released: 1988-10 Tracks: 12 Duration: 1:06:30 Scroll: Up Down Top Bottom 25% 50% 75% Spotify Wikipedia Allmusic AlbumCover | 1 Sultans of Swing (05:48) 2 Down to the Waterline (04:01) 3 Portobello Belle (live) (04:33) 4 Twisting by the Pool (remix) (03:30) 5 Tunnel of Love (08:10) 6 Romeo and Juliet (06:00) 7 Where Do You Think You’re Going (03:30) 8 Walk of Life (04:09) 9 Private Investigations (05:50) 10 Telegraph Road (live) (remix) (11:59) 11 Money for Nothing (04:06) 12 Brothers in Arms (04:49) | |
Money for Nothing : Allmusic album Review : Released in late 1988, as everyone was waiting for the follow-up for Brothers in Arms, the 12-track Money for Nothing does an adequate job of summarizing hits and highlights from Dire Straits. Since the group only released one studio album after this compilation, and that really didnt produce any blockbusters, Money for Nothing winds up being a pretty good career summary. Far from perfect, though: too many album rock hits, such as "Expresso Love" and "Skateaway," are missing, plus therere two live cuts and the new cut "Where Do You Think Youre Going?" doesnt go anywhere. Discounting these, the remainder of the compilation does hit many of the big songs, relying heavily on Brothers in Arms. Sultans of Swing, the post-On Every Street collection, is a better overview, yet this still has enough of the best-known tracks to satisfy the majority of casual fans. | ||
Album: 10 of 15 Title: On Every Street Released: 1991-10-09 Tracks: 12 Duration: 1:00:31 Scroll: Up Down Top Bottom 25% 50% 75% Spotify Wikipedia Allmusic AlbumCover | 1 Calling Elvis (06:26) 2 On Every Street (05:04) 3 When It Comes to You (05:01) 4 Fade to Black (03:50) 5 The Bug (04:16) 6 You and Your Friend (05:59) 7 Heavy Fuel (05:10) 8 Iron Hand (03:09) 9 Ticket to Heaven (04:25) 10 My Parties (05:33) 11 Planet of New Orleans (07:48) 12 How Long (03:49) | |
On Every Street : Allmusic album Review : It took Mark Knopfler more than six years to craft a followup to Dire Straits international chart-topper, Brothers In Arms, but though On Every Street sold in the expected multi-millions worldwide on the back of the bands renown and a year-long tour, it was a disappointment. Knopfler remained a gifted guitar player with tastes in folk ("Iron Hand"), blues ("Fade To Black"), and rockabilly ("The Bug"), among other styles, but much of the album was low-key to the point of being background music. The group had long-since dwindled to original members Knopfler and bassist John Illsley, plus a collection of semi-permanent sidemen who provided support but no real musical chemistry. The closest thing to a successor to "Money For Nothing," the big hit from Brothers In Arms, was the sarcastic rocker "Heavy Fuel." It became an album rock radio favorite (though not a chart single), and fans still filled stadiums to hear "Sultans Of Swing," but On Every Street was not the comeback it should have been. | ||
Album: 11 of 15 Title: Sultans of Swing: The Very Best of Dire Straits Released: 1998-10-16 Tracks: 22 Duration: 2:05:17 Scroll: Up Down Top Bottom 25% 50% 75% Spotify Wikipedia Allmusic AlbumCover | 1 Sultans of Swing (05:48) 2 Lady Writer (03:49) 3 Romeo and Juliet (06:00) 4 Tunnel of Love (08:10) 5 Private Investigations (05:57) 6 Twisting by the Pool (03:36) 7 Love Over Gold (live) (03:40) 8 So Far Away (04:03) 9 Money for Nothing (04:06) 10 Brothers in Arms (04:49) 11 Walk of Life (04:09) 1 Calling Elvis (04:41) 2 Heavy Fuel (05:01) 3 On Every Street (04:39) 4 Your Latest Trick (live) (05:41) 5 Local Hero / Wild Theme (04:24) 6 Calling Elvis (09:05) 7 Walk of Life (05:28) 8 Last Exit to Brooklyn (02:23) 9 Romeo and Juliet (07:30) 10 Sultans of Swing (13:14) 11 Brothers in Arms (08:54) | |
Sultans of Swing: The Very Best of Dire Straits : Allmusic album Review : Exactly ten years after Dire Straits first compilation, Money for Nothing, appeared in the stores, their second, Sultans of Swing: The Very Best of Dire Straits, was released. A decade is a significant span of time, and the average band would have produced enough material for an entirely different collection, one that shared no similarities with its predecessor. Dire Straits is not the average band, however, and during those ten years, they released exactly two albums -- 1991s On Every Street, their first studio album since Brothers in Arms in 1985, and 1993s On the Night, a live album culled from tapes of the records supporting tour. Not quite enough new material for a new greatest-hits album, but it had been years since Dire Straits had released an album of any sort (a compilation of BBC sessions snuck into the stores in 1995) -- hence the birth of Sultans of Swing. Unsurprisingly, it covers much of the same ground as Money for Nothing, containing all the essentials ("Sultans of Swing," "Romeo and Juliet," "Tunnel of Love," "Private Investigations," "Twisting by the Pool," "Money for Nothing," "Brothers in Arms," "Walk of Life"), with the exception of "Telegraph Road," which was left on the earlier compilation. A live "Love Over Gold," "Lady Writer," and "So Far Away" replace "Down to the Waterline," "Where Do You Think Youre Going," and a live "Portobello Belle," which is really just a trade-off, since theyre all equal in quality. Then there are the three hits from On Every Street ("Calling Elvis," "Heavy Fuel," "On Every Street"), all of which are pleasant re-creations of the Brothers in Arms sound; a live version of "Your Latest Trick" from On the Night, and, inexplicably, Mark Knopflers "Wild Theme (Theme from Local Hero)." Fine tunes all, but none of them are reason enough to replace Money for Nothing with Sultans of Swing. But for casual fans or curious listeners looking for an introduction/sampler, its the better choice, simply because it covers more ground and contains more music while remaining quite listenable and entertaining. | ||
Album: 12 of 15 Title: The Best of Dire Straits & Mark Knopfler: Private Investigations Released: 2005-11-04 Tracks: 22 Duration: 2:17:10 Scroll: Up Down Top Bottom 25% 50% 75% Spotify Wikipedia Allmusic AlbumCover | 1 Telegraph Road (14:20) 2 Sultans of Swing (05:48) 3 Love Over Gold (06:17) 4 Romeo and Juliet (06:00) 5 Tunnel of Love (08:10) 6 Private Investigations (05:57) 7 So Far Away (05:11) 8 Money for Nothing (08:26) 9 Brothers in Arms (06:59) 10 Walk of Life (04:09) 11 Your Latest Trick (06:33) 1 Calling Elvis (06:26) 2 On Every Street (05:04) 3 Going Home: Theme of the Local Hero (05:01) 4 Darling Pretty (04:43) 5 The Long Road (07:19) 6 Why Aye Man (04:09) 7 Sailing to Philadelphia (05:53) 8 What It Is (04:56) 9 The Trawlermans Song (05:02) 10 Boom, Like That (05:49) 11 All the Roadrunning (04:49) | |
The Best of Dire Straits & Mark Knopfler: Private Investigations : Allmusic album Review : This 22-cut double-disc set finally gets at it. Issuing a single disc of Dire Straits and Mark Knopfler would be a silly thing at best and a hopelessly frustrating one at worst. When the band burst on the scene with "Sultans of Swing," there was a lot happening in rock music, but most of it was under the radar and remains forgotten except in the historic annals of music fanatics. Knopfler and his band were full of rock & roll romance and proved it through their first four recordings time and again. They couldnt help but become superstars and mainstays of MTV. But there is another story told on this best-of, which begins with "Telegraph Road." The story-songs Knopfler wrote were always the best anyway, and this set is full of them, from "Sultans" to "Romeo & Juliet," "Skateaway," "So Far Away," "Walk of Life," and (of course) "Brothers in Arms," which made for the most dramatic marriage of the little screen and rock music when it was featured in the closing sequence of an episode of Miami Vice. But there are many other stops along the way, like "Private Investigations," "Sailing to Philadelphia," "Going Home" (from Local Hero), and "The Long Road" (from Cal). But "On Every Street," "Calling Elvis," and "What It Is" are here, too, making for a wonderfully rounded if argumentative best-of collection that goes the distance and explains sonically what all the fuss was about in the first place. Theres the guitar sound thats as much Tony Joe White as it is J.J. Cale and Billy Gibbons, and the elegance of James Burton and Chet Atkins. There is soul, pathos, drama, and a bittersweet memory that Van Morrison first evoked on Astral Weeks and Saint Dominics Preview. There is a new cut here as well, a duet with Emmylou Harris called "All the Roadrunning," taken from an upcoming collaborative album, and its nice -- beautiful, in fact -- and keeps the line of continuity and excellence in perspective. This is not only a fine collection for fans because of its wonderful sequencing, but the best introduction to the man and the band that one could ask for. | ||
Album: 13 of 15 Title: 2 for 1: Brothers in Arms / On Every Street Released: 2011 Tracks: 21 Duration: 1:55:42 Scroll: Up Down Top Bottom 25% 50% 75% AlbumCover | 1 So Far Away (05:11) 2 Money for Nothing (08:26) 3 Walk of Life (04:09) 4 Your Latest Trick (06:33) 5 Why Worry (08:31) 6 Ride Across the River (06:58) 7 The Man’s Too Strong (04:40) 8 One World (03:40) 9 Brothers in Arms (06:59) 1 Calling Elvis (06:26) 2 On Every Street (05:04) 3 When It Comes to You (05:01) 4 Fade to Black (03:50) 5 The Bug (04:16) 6 You and Your Friend (05:59) 7 Heavy Fuel (05:10) 8 Iron Hand (03:09) 9 Ticket to Heaven (04:25) 10 My Parties (05:33) 11 Planet of New Orleans (07:48) 12 How Long (03:49) | |
Album: 14 of 15 Title: The Studio Albums 1978 - 1991 Released: 2013-11 Tracks: 51 Duration: 4:31:32 Scroll: Up Down Top Bottom 25% 50% 75% Allmusic AlbumCover | 1 Down to the Waterline (04:01) 2 Water of Love (05:26) 3 Setting Me Up (03:20) 4 Six Blade Knife (04:12) 5 Southbound Again (02:59) 6 Sultans of Swing (05:48) 7 In the Gallery (06:16) 8 Wild West End (04:42) 9 Lions (05:03) 1 Once Upon a Time in the West (05:17) 2 News (04:15) 3 Where Do You Think You’re Going? (03:47) 4 Communiqué (05:45) 5 Lady Writer (03:41) 6 Angel of Mercy (04:32) 7 Portobello Belle (04:27) 8 Single-Handed Sailor (04:44) 9 Follow Me Home (05:42) 1 Tunnel of Love (08:10) 2 Romeo and Juliet (06:00) 3 Skateaway (06:40) 4 Expresso Love (05:12) 5 Hand in Hand (04:48) 6 Solid Rock (03:25) 7 Les Boys (04:07) 1 Telegraph Road (14:16) 2 Private Investigations (06:46) 3 Industrial Disease (05:50) 4 Love Over Gold (06:17) 5 It Never Rains (07:56) 1 So Far Away (03:59) 2 Money for Nothing (07:03) 3 Walk of Life (04:09) 4 Your Latest Trick (04:46) 1 Why Worry (05:24) 2 Ride Across the River (06:58) 3 The Man’s Too Strong (04:40) 4 One World (03:40) 5 Brothers in Arms (06:59) 1 Calling Elvis (06:26) 2 On Every Street (05:04) 3 When It Comes to You (05:01) 4 Fade to Black (03:50) 5 The Bug (04:16) 6 You and Your Friend (05:59) 1 Heavy Fuel (04:56) 2 Iron Hand (03:09) 3 Ticket to Heaven (04:25) 4 My Parties (05:33) 5 Planet of New Orleans (07:48) 6 How Long (03:49) | |
Album: 15 of 15 Title: Deep Cuts Released: 2018 Tracks: 15 Duration: 1:17:36 Scroll: Up Down Top Bottom 25% 50% 75% AlbumCover | 1 Southbound Again (03:00) 2 Single-Handed Sailor (04:37) 3 When It Comes To You (05:02) 4 The Mans Too Strong (04:38) 5 Hand In Hand (04:48) 6 One World (03:38) 7 Six Blade Knife (04:12) 8 Angel Of Mercy (04:35) 9 Ride Across The River (07:03) 10 News (04:14) 11 In The Gallery (06:16) 12 Follow Me Home (05:50) 13 It Never Rains (08:02) 14 Fade To Black (03:49) 15 Planet Of New Orleans (07:47) |