Описание
Various – Singles (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) [New Vinyl] Bonus CD, Bonus Tracks, 150 Gram, Deluxe Ed, Download Insert
Artist: Various
Title: Singles (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)
Format: Vinyl
Attributes: Bonus CD, Bonus Tracks, 150 Gram, Deluxe Ed, Download Insert
Genre: Soundtrack
UPC: 889853155118
Condition: New
Release Date: 2017
Record Label: Sony Legacy
Album Tracks
DISC 1:
1. Would? – Alice in Chains
2. Breath – Pearl Jam
3. Seasons – Chris Cornell
DISC 2:
1. Dyslexic Heart – Paul Westerberg
2. Battle of Evermore – the Lovemongers
3. Chloe Dancer / Crown of Thorns – Mother Love Bone
DISC 3:
1. Birth Ritual – Soundgarden
2. State of Love and Trust – Pearl Jam
3. Overblown – Mudhoney
4. Waiting for Somebody – Paul Westerberg
DISC 4:
1. May This Be Love – Jimi Hendrix
2. Nearly Lost You – Screaming Trees
3. Drown – the Smashing Pumpkins
DISC 5:
1. Touch Me I’m Dick – Citizen Dick
2. Nowhere But You – Chris Cornell
3. Spoon Man – Chris Cornell
4. Flutter Girl – Chris Cornell
5. Missing – Chris Cornell
6. Would? – Alice in Chains
7. It Ain’t Like That – Alice in Chains
8. Birth Ritual – Soundgarden
9. Dyslexic Heart – Paul Westerberg
10. Waiting for Somebody – Paul Westerberg
11. Overblown – Mudhoney
12. Heart and Lungs – Truly
13. Six Foot Under – Blood Circus
14. Singles Blues 1 – Mike McCready
15. Blue Heart – Paul Westerberg
16. Lost in Emily’s Woods – Paul Westerberg
17. Ferry Boat #3 – Chris Cornell
18. Score Piece #4 – Chris Cornell
Deluxe double vinyl LP + CD edition. The original issue of the soundtrack to Cameron Crowe’s 1992 film Singles features 13 songs from Various artists including Alice In Chains, Mother Love Bone, Pearl Jam, and The Smashing Pumpkins. This deluxe edition (which has been rumored for a long time) adds 18 tracks to this, including much more from Chris Cornell and Paul Westerberg, as well as tracks like Truly’s ‘Heart and Lungs’ – a song that is featured in the original film but apparently pulled at the last minute from the final soundtrack. The band – who were on Sub Pop at the time – claim this was due to pressure from Various managers to add more songs from the other major label artists.”
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