Hell yeah this song fucking rocks. Posted 2 years ago2 years ago. Reply oolongtime at 2:00: felt to my ears Noamyogev at 0:14: GREAT. Posted 2 years ago2 years ago. Reply Erik Vos at 2:17: Lovely, brings back Prefab Sprout memories. Posted 3 years ago3. Mar 29, 2017. Prefab Sprout 1984-2013 (Collection 12 Albums) 8 torrent download locations. Fast and convenient Torrents Search Engine. 3628-Prefab Sprout-Lets Change The World With Music torrent. Calendar; Action; Action & Adventure; Adventure; Animation; Comedy; Crime;.

Jul 11, 2016 - Download 6 Prefab Sprout albums torrent or any other torrent from. Prefab Sprout 1984-2013 (Collection 12 Albums) Posted by REup2 in. Download Prefab Sprout Torrent at TorrentFunk. We have 33 Prefab Sprout Music torrents for you! Artist: Prefab Sprout Title Of Album: From Langley Park To Memphis Year Of Release: 2013 Label: Sony Genre: Pop Rock, Indie, Adult Contemporary Format: Mp3.

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. Seriously, can anyone deny that any of these albums aren’t in the top 10 or so of the 80s? Save game editor clicker heroes. 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. Well, maybe the cure). On at hey Andy, I missed that Rolling Stone review but I’d like to read it!

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. 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.”. On at Hey Andy, I don’t have that Beggars sampler anymore, although I could assemble an iTunes playlist of most of the songs. There are copies on Amazon so you should take a look at it just to appreciate its coolness. Ip Blue Multilab Serial Number more. 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 (?!?!). I think my friends and I always lifted the needle after that track. 8-P Overall it was a killer sampler though — good memories!

On at Hey, lotus. Couldn’t reply below, so will try here. Yeah, I’ve never owned “Electric.” The cover alone had me going, “WTF?!” Especially that Davy Crockett hat of Ian’s. But I know a lot of people here love it, including said cover, and are thrilled about the “Electric Peace” release. I didn’t dislike “Love Removal Machine,” but seeing “Born to Be Wild” listed on the album, plus the new hairdos and rock poses, made “Love” seem like it was done by a totally different band. But they did nab a lot of Billy Idol fans opening up for him, which wasn’t a bad thing. Maybe I need to spin “Peace” a few times to finally get into “Electric,” but am fine playing “Love” regularly.

Played the ’94 album all the time when it came out. Thought that was pretty much filler-free and such a killer jacket. Man, that cover ranks up there with “Love,” “Seance,” and “Priest”! (Cue pre-1986 Poll excitement for “Heyday”!) No luck here finding that “Love” review online, but if I ever unearth that issue in my garage, will be sure to let you know. And what a Beggars compilation! Do you still have it?!

On at I’m sure this’ll be the unpopular opinion but it seems like people are voting for what they think is cool and not what they actually bought in 1985. I’ve also noticed it on the other polls as well. I’ll admit that “Meat Is Murder” was a great album but it was one, along with the other Smiths albums, that I didn’t discover until I was much older. I’m not here to defend the artistic merit of The Thompson Twins but a heel of a lot more people bought “Future Days” in ’85 than “Meat Is Murder”.

Maybe my thinking is a little skewered here and I apologize for that but Kate Bush over “Once Upon A Time” by Simple Minds? I know popularity doesn’t mean greatness but neither does obscurity. Mainstream doesn’t always mean uncool and obscure doesn’t always mean classic. That being said “Listen Like Thieves” & “Songs From The Big Chair” are excellent selections and should’ve been 1 & 2. Howard jones “Dream Into Action” (while not as good as the criminally underrated “Human’s Lib”) should’ve gotten a little bit more love. On at I think you’re forgetting that a decent portion of readers here are younger than you or people who were actually old enough to be buying music in 1985.

I was 3 in 1985, thus my votes are for bands that I’ve come to learn from reading mags like The Big Takeover and sites like this as well as bands/artists today who were influenced by the bands/artists that appear on these voting lists. Quite frankly I’m not surprised by anything in the voting results. Vegas odds would probably align with the final tally. Aside from Jesus & Mary Chain being that high, which seems like a minor surprise. I figured they’d end up where the Replacements ended up.

Otherwise I don’t know what is surprising about the list. Did you expect for Top 40 radio bands to appear here? This probably isn’t the site for that. On at You know, this keeps coming up after I post these poll results the idea of whether you’re supposed to be voting for what you listened to back then vs. What you feel has stood the test of time. I’ve never specified which, because I don’t think it matters. Vote for the albums you love.

There’s no right or wrong answer. For what it’s worth, I always envisioned — even if I never specified — that people would be voting how they feel now, not how they felt then. But it doesn’t really matter. Just vote for your favorites.

On at Thanks for the clarification. I was 12 in 1980 and still listening to my friends older brother’s Zep, Rush, Floyd and Ozzie records and I thought ac/dc was the greatest band of all time. It was in 83 when I was turned on to U2 and New Order and my music world changed completely.

I wasn’t listening to the albums of 80, 81 or 82 in those years but many many on those lists are cherished records that have stood the test of time. 83 is the first year that I was actually listening to the albums on the SUE lists and still some of my favorites back then have not stood the test of time (Kajagoogoo, Duran, Hojo). Regardless this polling is a blast and I am in the process of listening to all 10 top albums today.

Tracklist: CD 1: 00:45:12 Original Album Remastered by Thomas Dolby 01. Faron Young 03:42 02. Bonny 03:46 03. Appetite 03:59 04. When Love Breaks Down 04:06 05. Goodbye Lucille #1 04:29 06.

Hallelujah 04:18 07. Moving The River 03:56 08. Horsin' Around 04:40 09. Desire As 05:19 10.

Blueberry Pies 02:25 11. When The Angels 04:26 CD 2: 00:34:58 New Acoustic Versions by Paddy McAloom 01.

Appetite 03:57 02. Bonny 03:58 03. Desire As 07:08 04. When Love Breaks Down 04:24 05. Goodbye Lucille #1 03:54 06. Moving The River 03:39 07.

Faron Young 03:47 08. When The Angels 04:08 Lossless Rip. Tracklist: 01. Looking For Atlantis 04:03 02. Wild Horses 03:44 03. Machine Gun Ibiza 03:43 04. We Let The Stars Go 03:39 05.

Carnival 2000 03:23 06. Jordan: The Comeback 04:13 07. Jesse James Symphony 02:15 08. Jesse James Bolero 04:10 09. Moon Dog 04:12 10. All The World Loves Lovers 03:50 11. All Boys Believe Anything 01:34 12.

The Ice Maiden 03:19 13. Paris Smith 02:55 14. The Wedding March 02:50 15. One Of The Broken 03:55 16.

Michael 03:02 17. Mercy 01:23 18. Scarlet Nights 04:17 19. Doo Wop In Harlem 03:43 Lossless Rip. Tracklist: CD 1: 01:16:59 01.

Lions In My Own Garden 02:36 02. Don't Sing 03:52 03.

Couldn't Bear To Be Special 03:49 04. When Love Breaks Down 04:06 05. Faron Young 03:48 06. Appetite 03:54 07.

Johnny Johnny 03:55 08. Cars & Girls 04:27 09. The King Of Rock 'N' Roll 04:22 10.

Hey Manhattan! The Golden Calf 05:05 12. Looking For Atlantis 04:00 13. We Let The Stars Go 03:36 14. Carnival 2000 03:23 15. The Sound Of Crying 04:43 16.

If You Don't Love Me 03:42 17. Life Of Surprises 04:04 18. A Prisoner Of The Past 05:00 19. Electric Guitars 03:43 CD 2: 01:18:01 01.

Cue Fanfare 04:06 02. Cruel 04:20 03. Bonny 03:44 04. Moving The River 03:58 05.

Desire As 05:20 06. Horsin' Around 04:36 07. Pearly Gates 05:29 08. 'Til The Cows Come Home 04:09 09. Enchanted 03:46 10.

I Remember That 04:14 11. Nightingales 05:52 12. Jordan: The Comeback 04:10 13. All The World Loves Lovers 03:50 14. Jesse James Bolero 04:09 15 Doo Wop In Harlem 03:43 16. Life's A Miracle 03:42 17.

Swans 02:35 18. Andromeda Heights 04:04 19. Where The Heart Is 02:06 Lossless Rip. Line-Up: Paddy McAloon - Vocals, Guitars, Keyboards Wendy Smith - Vocals, Guitars, Keyboards Martin McAloon - Bass Neil Conti - Drums, Percussion Prefab Sprout are an English band from Witton Gilbert, County Durham, who rose to fame during the 1980s. Eight of their albums have reached the Top 40 in the UK Albums Chart, and one of their singles, 'The King of Rock 'N' Roll', peaked at number seven in the UK Singles Chart. According to the Guinness Book of British Hit Singles & Albums, Prefab Sprout are a critically-acclaimed, intelligent, fragile pop band, formed in 1978 in Newcastle. Allmusic states that they are one of the most beloved British pop bands of the 1980s and 1990s.

Prefab Sprout have had minimal chart success in the United States, where they are generally unknown outside of a devoted cult following. Their 1985 album Steve McQueen was released in the US as Two Wheels Good and peaked at number 180 in the Billboard 200. In spite of limited American success, frontman Paddy McAloon has been hailed as one of the greater songwriters of his era. Prefab Sprout debuted in 1982 with their self-released single, 'Lions In My Own Garden: Exit Someone' - songwriter Paddy McAloon wanted a song title where the first letters of the words spelled out 'LIMOGES' (the French city where his former girlfriend was staying at the time). The single's warm reception, including many plays on DJ John Peel's BBC Radio 1 show, led to the Sprout's signing to CBS subsidiary Kitchenware Records, which re-issued the single in April 1983. Another single, 'The Devil Has All the Best Tunes,' followed later that year.

Their debut album Swoon was released on the Kitchenware record label in March 1984. The following album, the Thomas Dolby-produced Steve McQueen, (released in America as Two Wheels Good after McQueen's estate expressed their displeasure with the title) was highly praised by critics. This prompted McAloon to remark: 'I'm probably the greatest songwriter in the world, you know.' Their Protest Songs album was recorded next, but was not released until 1989. Initially, Prefab Sprout returned to the studio without Dolby in the summer of 1985, and quickly recorded an album's worth of material that was initially meant to be released in a limited edition as a tour souvenir.

However, several months after Steve McQueen was released, its song 'When Love Breaks Down' (which had been released as a single four different times in the UK without chart success) finally became a hit, and CBS feared a new album would hurt its predecessor's sales, so the project was shelved. It included the song 'Life of Surprises', which later became the title track for their greatest hits compilation album. Their biggest commercial success in the UK came with the 1988 single 'The King of Rock 'N' Roll', taken from the album From Langley Park to Memphis. It reached #7 in the UK Singles Chart, their only single to reach the Top 10. From Langley Park to Memphis included guest appearances from Stevie Wonder and Pete Townshend. In 1990, Jordan: The Comeback, again produced by Thomas Dolby, was nominated for a BRIT Award.

Though the music was more accessible than their earlier material, the lyrics and subject matter remained characteristically oblique and suggestive (McAloon has often cited Stephen Sondheim as an influence). In addition to its religious overtones, perhaps reflecting McAloon's education in a Catholic seminary, there were several allegorical songs about a character who embodied a mix of Howard Hughes, Jesse James, and Elvis Presley. McAloon has alluded in interviews to several albums-worth of songs that he has written but are unreleased/unrecorded including amongst others, concept albums based on the life of Michael Jackson (Behind the Veil), the history of the world (Earth: The Story So Far) and (Zorro the Fox) about a fictional superhero. Their greatest hits, The Best of - A Life of Surprises, gave them their biggest U.S. Hit, 'If You Don't Love Me', which spent several weeks in the Top 10 on the dance chart.

McAloon joked in the album liner notes about the band's lack of touring over the past decade. Many thought Prefab Sprout disbanded at that point, and indeed, Conti did leave the band at some point in the 1990s. However, Prefab Sprout released Andromeda Heights in the UK in 1997 and embarked on a short UK tour in 2000. This tour, and the subsequent album, did not feature Wendy Smith, who by this time had reportedly left the band. A double album anthology, the 38 Carat Collection was released by CBS in 1999 as the group was leaving the record label. Unexpectedly, the group's U.S. Halo Combat Evolved Free Download For Windows 7.

Label, Epic, belatedly reissued this set as The Collection in early 2001. Smith left the group during this period, after the birth of her first child. In 2001 the band released The Gunman and Other Stories a concept album themed on the American Wild West. The opening track 'Cowboy Dreams' was a hit for the British actor-singer, Jimmy Nail. Though critically acclaimed, neither enjoyed major commercial success. After being diagnosed with a medical disorder that impaired his vision, Paddy McAloon released the album I Trawl The Megahertz under his own name in 2003 on the EMI Liberty label.

As of 2006, McAloon had suffered another setback: his hearing had deteriorated, reportedly due to M?ni?re's disease. In early 2007 a remastered Steve McQueen was released in a two-CD package, containing new versions of eight of the songs from the original album, in radically different arrangements performed by McAloon on acoustic guitar.

Prefab Sprout's first album of new material since 2001 was released on September 7th, 2009. The album is called Let's Change the World with Music.

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