"I never want to see you break down, but you do. You do."
It's soul music is what it is. Healing and powerful like the strongest of medicines.
Its the 7:29 extended version that I go for, but there's a radio edit here for those who are in desperate need of a shot and just can't wait for the full strength potion to take effect.
In the end, when all is said and done, don't we all just want someone who cares?
320 Kbps.
Artwork included.
Link Expired.
Sunday, October 18, 2009
McAlmont & Butler - You Do
Popular Posts
-
It's hard to keep track of the early ZTT releases as they were routinely released in several different mixes and versions. However, I t... -
Aly-Michalka-Maxim-HOTTIE aly-michalka-nickelodeons Alyson_Michalka -
As an experiment, I've uploaded a FLAC copy of The Orb's "Blue Room" over at Spinster's Rock. I keep threatening to mo... -
One of the rarer albums in Julian's long and sprawling discography, this excellent live album catches the great man in fine form. His b... -
The boxes are looking a bit bashed up, alas, but the vinyl is sounding in remarkably good nick. We have here the remaining Cope "baggy&... -
Weirdly, I had this one lined up to post, just as a request came in from friend of the blog m.m asking if I had a copy. Ker-ching! *Strictl... -
Heads up, arpeggio fans! CiS favourite, Steve Moore has a new mini album up on Bandcamp. The soundtrack (apparently) to a documentary about... -
Thanks to all for your suggestions. As I'm sticking with Mediafire for now using Chrome for a browser. Issues seem to be definitely re... -
This self-titled album manages to amplify and improve upon everything that made their debut so special. The vast spaces between the noises,... -
What we have here is one of the great lost Eighties pop albums. Tracie was signed to Paul Weller's vanity label Respond in the early Ei...
0 comments:
Post a Comment