339 kr
Vinyl LP
INFORMATION OM PRODUKTEN
A Nod's As Good As a Wink... to a Blind Horse is the third album by the English rock band Faces. The album became their most successful album, partly because of the solo success of lead singer Rod Stewart. It features their single hit "Stay with Me" and it's a consistent and creative album. The Rod Stewart/Ron Wood compositions are strong and their finest hour is definitely one of a name. The blues-tinged rock music got some honky tonk piano tunes and fine psychedelic edges. They were one of the best party bands of their time, with raucous and sloppy live shows. They're showing these kills in the energy of the songs.
The A Nod's As Good As a Wink... to a Blind Horse package contains a giant original poster.
180 GRAM AUDIOPHILE VINYL
CONTAINS GIANT ORIGINAL POSTER (90 X 66CM)
INCLUDES THE SMASH HIT "STAY WITH ME"
HIGH QUALITY
The A Nod's As Good As a Wink... to a Blind Horse package contains a giant original poster.
180 GRAM AUDIOPHILE VINYL
CONTAINS GIANT ORIGINAL POSTER (90 X 66CM)
INCLUDES THE SMASH HIT "STAY WITH ME"
HIGH QUALITY
FAKTA
| Artist/grupp: | Faces |
| Titel: | A nod is as good as a wink... |
| Typ: | Vinyl LP |
| Kategori: | Musik/Pop, Rock & Punk |
| Releasedatum: | 2018-11-08 |
| Artikelnummer: | 598273 |
| Lagerstatus: | Beställningsvara Leveranstid: från 7 vardagar |
| EAN: | 8719262008229 |
| Antal skivor: | 1 |
| Label: | Music on Vinyl |
| Produktionsår: | 2018 |
LÅTLISTA
- 1. Miss Judy's Farm
- 2. You're So Rude
- 3. Love Lived Here
- 4. Last Orders Please
- 5. Stay With Me
- 6. Debris
- 7. Memphis
- 8. Too Bad
- 9. That's All You Need
Mer av Faces
GINZA REKOMMENDERAR:
Rekommenderas
Beställningsvara. Leveranstid från 7 arbetsdagar.
Detta är en artikel som vi tar hem speciellt för dig vid beställning.
Förbeställ om du vill hämta den i vår butik i Fåglum. Kontakta Kundservice
Detta är en artikel som vi tar hem speciellt för dig vid beställning.
Förbeställ om du vill hämta den i vår butik i Fåglum. Kontakta Kundservice
Snittbetyg: 3,25 av 4 omdömen
Skriv recension