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A Night On the Town (Deluxe Version)

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Download links and information about A Night On the Town (Deluxe Version) by Rod Stewart. This album was released in 2009 and it belongs to Rock genres. It contains 22 tracks with total duration of 01:35:07 minutes.

Artist: Rod Stewart
Release date: 2009
Genre: Rock
Tracks: 22
Duration: 01:35:07
Buy on iTunes $11.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Tonight's the Night (Gonna Be Alright) 3:57
2. The First Cut Is the Deepest 4:29
3. Fool for You 3:48
4. The Killing of Georgie, Pt. I and II 6:18
5. The Balltrap 4:46
6. Pretty Flamingo 3:32
7. Big Bayou 3:54
8. The Wild Side of Life 5:09
9. Trade Winds 5:22
10. Rosie 4:00
11. Share (Studio Outtake) 4:16
12. Tonight's the Night (Gonna Be Alright) [Early Version] 3:52
13. The First Cut Is the Deepest (Early Version) 3:49
14. Fool for You (Early Version) 3:39
15. The Killing of Georgie, Pt. I (Early Version) 4:24
16. The Balltrap (Early Version) 4:43
17. Pretty Flamingo (Early Version) 3:27
18. Big Bayou (Early Version) 4:12
19. The Wild Side of Life (Early Version) 4:45
20. Trade Winds (Early Version) 4:45
21. Rosie (Early Version) 4:20
22. Get Back (Early Version) 3:40

Details

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With Atlantic Crossing, Rod Stewart began his repositioning from a bluesy rock singer to a mainstream R&B-influenced pop singer. 1976’s A Night On the Town continues this streak with even greater success. Stewart’s own songwriting comes on strong with one of his biggest hits, “Tonight’s the Night (Gonna Be Alright)” leading the charge. The 2009 Expanded Edition includes the entire album presented in demo form with several additional tracks added, including “Rosie,” the b-side to “The Killing of Georgie (Part I and II),” a studio outtake (“Share”) and a funky cover of the Beatles’ “Get Back.” The early versions of these tunes are understandably rougher and closer in spirit to Stewart’s work with the Faces. While the playing is tight and concise, Stewart is often in gloriously ragged form. “Tonight’s the Night…” maintains its sterling swagger with Stewart locked and loaded. The sandpaper growl is poised throughout Cat Stevens’ “The First Cut Is the Deepest.” The alternate album makes for a compelling listen, especially for older, hardcore Stewart fans who never warmed to his later, pop-oriented work.