SONGS: SIGNATURE SONGS, CLASSIC COVERS (2007)
Tracks
Disc One - Signature Songs:
- Who Listens To The Radio (4:13) - Stephen Cummings
- Hold On To Me (4:42) - The Black Sorrows
- Tip Of My Tongue (5:51) - Diesel
- Monday's Experts (2:35) - Mick Thomas
- Oh No Not You Again (5:26) - James Reyne
- Holy Grail (3:25) - Mark Seymour
- Almost With You (4:27) - The Church
- Too Many Times (3:10) - Mental As Anything
- My Baby (3:54) - Ian Moss
- Coz I'm Free (4:31) - Christine Anu
- R.I.P (Millie) (4:05) - Jon Stevens
- Just Like Fire Would (4:04) - Chris Bailey
- Are You Old Enough (4:42) - Dragon
- Memphis (5:07) - Michael Spiby
- Never Gonna Die (3:41) - Choirboys
- Get Set (3:18) - Taxiride
- Chained To The Wheel (3:57) - Vika & Linda
- Elevator Driver (2:28) - Jim Keays
- I Hear Motion (4:00) - Sean Kelly
Disc Two - Classic Covers:
- How To Make The Gravy (4:38) - James Reyne
- Brown Eyed Girl (3:37) - The Black Sorrows
- Everybody's Talkin' (2:40) - Diesel
- Wide Open Road (3:42) - The Church
- I'll Make You Happy (3:04) - Choirboys
- I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For (4:22) - Dragon
- Shine Like It Does (3:06) - Sean Kelly
- Man Crazy (4:09) - Mick Thomas
- The Parting Glass (3:51) - Mark Seymour
- Jump (4:51) - Nick Barker
- Green River (3:52) - Ian Moss
- No Woman No Cry (3:57) - Christine Anu
- Jealous Guy (3:44) - Jon Stevens
- Cosmic Wheels (3:02) - Stephen Cummings
- This Time (3:36) - Jenny Morris
- Jive Talkin' (2:50) - Michael Spiby
- Can't Find My Way Home (2:58) - Jim Keays
- The Blue Hour (4:02) - Vika & Linda
Releases
- 2CD - Liberation Music BLUE149.2 (Australia) - Aug. 11, 2011 - part of the "Liberation Blue Acoustic Series"
- Digital Download - Liberation Music (Australia) - part of the "Greatest Hits Acoustic" series - Cover - Available on Apple Music
Notes
Includes these brief write-ups on The Church:
Almost With You
The Sighing
melody and archetypal 12-string jangle remain from the Church's second Top 40
hit of '82, but the band's trademark ethereal twist arrives with drummer Tim
Powles' dreamlike vibraphone solo in the middle.
Wide Open Road
Dave McComb
penned one of the great invocations of outback Australian dislocation in this
epic tune. Its wide-screen '80s ambience is ably adapted here by their surviving
contemporaries from rock's atmospheric fringe.