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I Might Be Wrong MP3
  
I Might Be Wrong (mp3)Full album: It Tends To Flow From High To Lowmp3 / 2008 year / 197 kbs / 55 mb / 38 min download album |
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Album: It Tends To Flow From High To Low- Always North
- Cold Comfort
- Decor D'Accord
- Lightning Stripes, Then Rain
- One Room Second Try
- Paternoster Patrol
- Repeat Rewind
- She Knits Lakes
- We Don't Wear Colours
- Library Day
News
Black Rebel Motorcycle Club play Camden CrawlBlack Rebel Motorcycle Club played a headlining set tonight (April 19) at the first of their two Camden Crawl gigs.
Leading the way at the Underworld venue, the band who headlined the Astoria the night before squeezed into the tiny basement room for the Fallout Records hosted bash.
Coming onstage to chants of "Rebel, rebel", the band tore into a relentless, hard driving set that mixed live favourites with their forthcoming fourth album 'Baby 81'.
With the likes of 'Whatever Happened To My Rock N Roll (Punk Song)' and 'Stop' triggering a frenzy in the crowd, the band inspired wave upon wave of crowd surfers at the sweaty venue.
Having played new song 'Took Out A Loan' from practically the front row - almost having his bass accidentally kicked out of his hands by a stray foot belonging to an enthusiastic surfer - singer Robert Levon Been praised the audience's energy.
"You guys are the greatest fuckers, God bless you and maybe see you tomorrow," he declared, referencing the band's second appearance tomorrow (April 20).
Earlier The Cooper Temple Clause had been due to play ahead of the headliners, but blaming the old classic of "unforeseen circumstances" the band pulled their appearance and were replaced by DJs. The Police reunite in Vancouver
The Police began their reunion tour last night, with a low-key preview show in Vancouver tonight (May 28).
The rock legends began their reunion tour with a club show at the city's GM Place in front of 4,000 fan club members.
Sting, drummer Stewart Copeland and guitarist Andy Summers are heading out on their first major tour together for 21 years, and will visit the UK in September.
But Summers has warned that some old favourites may not sound quite the same as fans remember them.
He told the Vancouver Sun: "We've got all these famous songs, but we look at them like new pieces of material. To a point, we've reworked them, but obviously all the famous riffs are there. You can't play 'Every Breath You Take' without me playing that guitar, obviously."
The guitarist continued: "We constantly fiddle with them, but because they're alive, they're living, they're not dead. We spent the last two months re-arranging and fiddling around until we felt it was good. (There is) some intensity in the songs that may transcend the original recorded versions."