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Surrender To the Rhythm

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Download links and information about Surrender To the Rhythm by Brinsley Schwarz. This album was released in 1991 and it belongs to Rock, Rock & Roll, Pop, Songwriter/Lyricist genres. It contains 20 tracks with total duration of 01:16:55 minutes.

Artist: Brinsley Schwarz
Release date: 1991
Genre: Rock, Rock & Roll, Pop, Songwriter/Lyricist
Tracks: 20
Duration: 01:16:55
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Country Girl 3:09
2. Surrender To the Rhythm 3:25
3. Happy Doing What We're Doing 4:44
4. The Ugly Things 2:49
5. Don't Lose Your Grip On Love 4:25
6. The Last Time I Was Fooled 4:03
7. Silver Pistol 3:35
8. Nightingale 3:08
9. Trying To Live My Life Without You 3:24
10. Ever Since You're Gone 4:07
11. Nervous On the Road (But Can't Stay At Home) 4:58
12. I Like It Like That 3:05
13. Down In Mexico 3:46
14. I Worry ('Bout You Baby) 2:56
15. Play That Fast Thing (One More Time) 4:26
16. The Look That's In Your Eye Tonight 4:13
17. Ju Ju Man 3:36
18. Down In the Dive 4:53
19. Home In My Hand 4:41
20. (What's So Funny 'Bout) Peace Love and Understanding 3:32

Details

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The 20-track compilation Surrender to the Rhythm is an excellent retrospective of Brinsley Schwarz's career. The compilation is culled from each of the group's albums, touching lightly on their earlier records and drawing heavily from Silver Pistol, Nervous on the Road, and The New Favourites, which is appropriate, since they were the stronger records. Although Nervous on the Road remains a necessary album, Surrender to the Rhythm compiles nearly every one of the Brinsleys' greatest tracks, including "Country Girl," "Ju Ju Man," "Down in Mexico," "Play That Fast Thing (One More Time)," "Happy Doing What We're Doing," "Don't Lose Your Grip on Love," "The Ugly Things," a ripping live version of "Home in My Hand," and the original version of Nick Lowe's classic "(What's So Funny 'Bout) Peace, Love and Understanding." Surrender to the Rhythm offers convincing evidence that Brinsley Schwarz is one of the great underrated bands of the early '70s, while essentially summing up the spirit of pub rock.