![]() ![]() "The Six Strings That Drew Blood" typifies some of the darkness (and weirdness) of these songs (and Nick Cave's early career in general), but it is actually a Birthday Party song. Then we come to the earliest b-sides, including several covers. Apparently the band would play the songs together live, but this version is basically just a couple verses of "Deanna" and repeated parts of "Oh Happy Day". ![]() None are really revelatory, but they are interesting, particularly the version of "Deanna" which, although merely labeled as such, is really more of a cover of "Oh Happy Day". The album starts with three acoustic renditions of album tracks (and a fourth follows later). The album is mostly chronological, and I'll attempt to follow the flow. I won't do too much lyrical analyzation, since most of Cave's lyrics aren't anything special, but a few are. I'll mention the standouts and discuss some in generalities. Every b-side (but one) is contained here, plus rarities and some unreleased material. This will be a bit interesting, since this album covers the entire career of Nick Cave & the Bad Seeds, from the first to the latest single. Time Jesum Transeuntum Et Non Riverentum ġ7. The Ballad of Robert Moore and Betty Coltrane ġ0. (I'll Love You) Till the End of the World ġ7. Producers: Nick Cave & the Bad Seeds, Flood, Tony Cohen, Gareth Jones, Victor Van Vugt, Nick LauneyĠ1. ![]()
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