Create account Log in

Tuesday Night Music Club (Deluxe Edition)

[Edit]

Download links and information about Tuesday Night Music Club (Deluxe Edition) by Sheryl Crow. This album was released in 2009 and it belongs to Rock, Punk Rock, Pop, Alternative, Songwriter/Lyricist, Contemporary Folk genres. It contains 22 tracks with total duration of 01:39:27 minutes.

Artist: Sheryl Crow
Release date: 2009
Genre: Rock, Punk Rock, Pop, Alternative, Songwriter/Lyricist, Contemporary Folk
Tracks: 22
Duration: 01:39:27
Buy on iTunes $14.99
Buy on iTunes $10.99

Tracks

[Edit]
No. Title Length
1. Run, Baby, Run 4:53
2. Leaving Las Vegas 5:10
3. Strong Enough 3:09
4. Can't Cry Anymore 3:41
5. Solidify 4:08
6. The Na-Na Song 3:12
7. No One Said It Would Be Easy 5:29
8. What I Can Do for You 4:14
9. All I Wanna Do 4:34
10. We Do What We Can 5:39
11. I Shall Believe 5:33
12. Coffee Shop 4:24
13. Killer Life 4:57
14. Essential Trip of Hereness 5:29
15. Reach Around Jerk 4:01
16. Volvo Cowgirl 99 2:04
17. You Want More 6:00
18. All By Myself 4:48
19. On the Outside 4:37
20. D'yer Mak'er 4:20
21. I Shall Believe (2009 Remix) 4:35
22. All I Wanna Do (Live for Virgin Radio) 4:30

Details

[Edit]

Sheryl Crow’s 1993 debut album sparked five GRAMMY nominations and three awards, including Best New Artist. After shelving her previous recordings for being too slick (not included here), Crow, with producer Bill Bottrell, put together this intimate, small-room rock collection that included everything from the perfect country-pop of “All I Wanna Do” and the desperate call of “Leaving Las Vegas” to the acoustic ballad “Strong Enough.” This Deluxe Edition includes four previously unreleased 1995 tunes that were recorded for Crow’s follow-up, three U.K. b-sides, her cover of Led Zeppelin’s “D’yer Mak’er,” “On the Outside,” a dark, dry ballad that appeared on The X-Files soundtrack, a 2009 remix by Bottrell of “I Shall Believe” and (live for Virgin Radio) “All I Wanna Do.” Eric Carmen’s “All By Myself” is given extra muscle from its soft-rock roots. The additional material truly expands the original album. “Coffee Shop” settles into a bucolic folk-country vibe. “Killer Life” has the electricity of the city coursing through its veins.