253
	New Album. Different Days.

Short video re contributions to the album.

The new album is great. One thing though, why do LP and CD both flip the cover photo?

The Charlatans have repeated cycles of rises and falls in a nearly 30-year career and the swirling "Different Days" is a reminder of the good times. - Associated Press.

On their 13th album, it’s all hands on deck. Notable friends dropping into the studio include Paul Weller (piano and backing vocals on the soulful closer, Spinning Out), Johnny Marr (guitar on three songs, including the steady groove Not Forgotten) and half of New Order (on the sole irritating one, the repetitive The Same House). Evening Standard.

However, the Charlatans’ 13th album is grounded on the band’s own indestructible chemistry, Tim Burgess’s exquisitely happy-sad vocals and their ability to juggle melancholy and joy into exhilarating pop songs. The Guardian.

Songs From The Other Side.

Track	Originally on
Imperial 109 (Instrumental)	The Only One I Know. 14 May 1990
Everything Changed	The Only One I Know. 14 May 1990
Happen to Die (long version)	Tremelo Song 6 July 1992
Occupation h. Monster	Me. In Time 4th November 1991
Stit It Up	Jesus Hairdo 20th June 1994
Feel Flows (van Basten Mic)	Jesus Hairdo 20th June 1994
Subterranean	I Never Want An Easy Life If Me and He Were Ever To Get There. 7th March 1994
Back Room Window	Crashin' In 28 December 1994
Green Flashing Eyes	Crashin' In 28 December 1994
Nine Acre Dust (Chemical Brothers Remix)	Just When You're Thinkin' Things Over & August 1995
Frinck	Just When You're Thinkin' Things Over & August 1995
Your Skies Are Mine	Just When You're Thinkin' Things Over & August 1995
Two Of Us	One To Another 26 August 1996
Don't Need A Gun	North Country Boy 24 March 1997
Title Fight	How High 2 June 1997
Clean Up Kid	Tellin' Stories 20 October 1997

Page created 28th May 2017