The_Sisters_of_Mercy-First_and_Last_and_Always_(Remastered_and_Expanded)-2006-JUST

Section

MP3/FLAC

Group

JUST

Size

114,69 MB

Files

16

Date

2006-10-31

NFO

Artist.......: The Sisters Of Mercy
Album........: First And Last And Always (Remastered And Expanded)
Label........: Warner/Rhino
Genre........: Alternative
Catnr........: n/a
source.......: CDDA
rip.date.....: Oct-30-2006
str.date.....: 000-00-2006
quality......: VBR/44,1Hz/Joint-Stereo
Url..........: n/a

track  title                                          time

 01.   black planet                                  04:27
 02.   walk away                                     03:25
 03.   no time to cry                                04:03
 04.   a rock and a hard place                       03:34
 05.   marian (version)                              05:44
 06.   first and last and always                     04:02
 07.   possession                                    04:39
 08.   nine while nine                               04:12
 09.   amphetamine logic                             04:54
 10.   some kind of stranger                         07:34
 11.   poison door                                   03:41
 12.   on the wire                                   04:21
 13.   blood money                                   03:13
 14.   bury me deep                                  04:44
 15.   long train                                    07:31
 16.   some kind of stranger (early)                 08:38

                                            Runtime  78:42 min
                                            Size     114,6 MB


Release Notes:

1985's 'First and Last and Always' remains
unequaled in the genre, permanently granted top
place on a pedestal from which it cannot be
toppled.

From the opening claustrophobia of 'Black Planet'
to the melancholy 'No Time to Cry,' Eldritch
continually assured listeners that 'everything's
gonna be alright'.

Continuing with the bass-driven guitar gem
'Possession' and the closing 'Some Kind of
Stranger,' an untouchable epic that, clocking in at
over seven minutes, is the best of its kind.

'Some Kind of Stranger' not only became a 'love
song' for the dressed in black crowd. Copied to
death, its brilliance has never been replicated.

The unknown story of this album is that ever since
it has been availble on CD, and inferior 'copy'
master was utilised.

Remastered from the multitracks for the first time,
it now sounds better than ever before and is
augmented by six tracks, all non-album 'B' sides
plus 'Some Kind Of Stranger (Early)' a previously
unissued track from the album sessions.

Files