It also had tracks by the Ramones, Gene Loves Jezebel, the Bolshoi, and some outfit called the Hank Wangford Band who were English but did country/western (?!?!).

There are copies on Amazon so you should take a look at it just to appreciate its coolness. On at Hey Andy, I don’t have that Beggars sampler anymore, although I could assemble an iTunes playlist of most of the songs. As I’ve commented elsewhere, the subsequent “Electric” album and its stripped-down, AC/DC-ish production by Rick Rubin was a HUGE letdown after “Love.”. I got turned on to the album through a really cool Beggars Banquet compilation from around that time, called “One Pound Ninety-Nine.” It had quite a lineup of bands: the Fall both Nico and John Cale Bauhaus, Love and Rockets and Peter Murphy the Icicle Works and the Cult’s “Nirvana.” I bought “Love” not too long after. On at hey Andy, I missed that Rolling Stone review but I’d like to read it! Only Cure or D-Mode addicts would have an issue with them (and to be honest, neither band ever put out a track for track classic. Seriously, can anyone deny that any of these albums aren’t in the top 10 or so of the 80s? On at Maybe, but it should be the following: Stone Roses debut Smiths Queen is Dead Replacements Let it Be Echo – Ocean Rain Jane’s Addiction Nothing Shocking Clash Sandinista Love and Rockets Express REM Murmur X Los Angeles English Beat Special Beat Service Specials the Specials However, my guess is that only the Smiths QID will make the top ten.

Torrent prefab sprout 2013