GLITTERING CLOUDS - AUTUMN IN NEW YORK: HEYDAY RECORDS SAMPLER (2000)

Glittering Clouds - Autumn in New York: Heyday Records Sampler Cover

Tracks

  1. Forget the Radio (4:37) - Marty Willson-Piper
  2. Mr. Moto (2:07) - The Duo-Tones
  3. If I Tried (DJ Brutus Mix) (3:10) - Supernovice
  4. Caller (4:52) - Meredith DiMenna
  5. Black Dog (2:44) - Hot Little Number
  6. High Ride (4:18) - Ostmoe
  7. California (4:57) - Tenforward
  8. Spin (4:56) - Robert Rankin Walker
  9. Paradise (3:28) - Viva Saturn (featuring Steven Roback)
  10. Fear Doesn't Live Here... (1:55) - Kai Blackwood
  11. Alive Again (4:27) - Arno Sojo
  12. A.S.S.H.O.L.E. (3:45) - Bionic Finger
  13. Film Noir (3:19) - Venus Throw
  14. Not My Valentine (4:12) - Suziblade
  15. Slain Any Vampires Lately? (1:21) - George Elliott
  16. Days After Night (2:38) - davidmahr
  17. Careful (4:38) - Tamaras
  18. Biggest Bitch (2:48) - Portico
  19. Slave (3:13) - Aaron Shepherd
  20. Free (2:27) - Phoenix Thunderstone
  21. X Marks The Spot (3:53) - New Lamps For Old
  22. Wild Turkey (1:35) - The Aquamen

Releases

Notes

Includes this write-up on Marty:

With a career that has spanned almost 20 years, Marty Willson-Piper (guitarist of "The Church") has won a world wide audience and has influenced an ocean of guitarists. Hanging Out In Heaven, his first solo release in nearly five years continues to prove Marty's knack for writing finely designed pop songs with witty, intelligent and meaningful lyrics. "An initial rush of success saw The Church burst onto the charts in 1981 with "The Unguarded Moment" and return in 1982 with "Almost With You". Although it took five more years for the world to become fully aware of their carefully understated but ever imaginative style, when recognition came, it was by no means half-hearted. The prestigious Los Angeles Times described their sixth album "Starfish" (which contained such hits as "Under The Milky Way" and "Reptile") as "dense, shimmering, exquisite guitar pop." Such reviews assisted the album in its climb to number one on the American Alternative and AOR charts.