Create account Log in

Coming Up (Deluxe Version)

[Edit]

Download links and information about Coming Up (Deluxe Version) by Suede. This album was released in 1997 and it belongs to Rock, Glam Rock, Pop, Alternative genres. It contains 37 tracks with total duration of 02:35:43 minutes.

Artist: Suede
Release date: 1997
Genre: Rock, Glam Rock, Pop, Alternative
Tracks: 37
Duration: 02:35:43
Buy on iTunes $10.99

Tracks

[Edit]
No. Title Length
1. Trash 4:05
2. Filmstar 3:24
3. Lazy 3:17
4. By the Sea 4:17
5. She 3:38
6. Beautiful Ones 3:49
7. Starcrazy 3:33
8. Picnic By the Motorway 4:45
9. The Chemistry Between Us 7:04
10. Saturday Night 4:32
11. She (Greenhouse Demo) 2:46
12. Lazy (Greenhouse Demo) 3:12
13. Dead Leg (Beautiful Ones Demo) 3:13
14. Filmstar (Church Demo) 2:36
15. Pisspot (Trash Demo) 5:00
16. Ballad Idea (Saturday Night - Church Demo) 3:46
17. Tizwas (Starcrazy Demo) 3:18
18. Asda Town 3:05
19. Together 4:32
20. Bentswood Boys 3:13
21. Europe Is Our Playground 4:36
22. Have You Ever Been This Low? 3:53
23. Another No One 3:50
24. Every Monday Morning Comes 4:26
25. Sound of the Streets 4:59
26. Young Men 4:34
27. Sam 3:35
28. Money 4:04
29. This Time 5:44
30. WSD 4:38
31. Jumble Sale Mums 4:14
32. These Are the Sad Songs 6:20
33. Feel 5:03
34. Sadie 5:23
35. Graffiti Women 4:49
36. Duchess 3:49
37. Motown (Rehearsal Room Recording) 4:41

Details

[Edit]

The departure of superstar guitarist Bernard Butler during the mixing of 1994’s Dog Man Star left frontman Brett Anderson with the task of restructuring Suede. Richard Oakes, then just 17, beat out more than 500 candidates auditioning as Butler’s replacement. The band also added keyboardist Neil Codling to flesh out its sound, which was a raw return to Anderson’s love for seductive, Bowie-inspired glitter rock. Coming Up takes a sharp detour from grandiose sweeping ballads about “chasing the rain-blown fields away.” The opening single, “Trash,” unleashes rock ‘n’ roll swagger, with sing-along melodies and handclap rhythms reminiscent of the harder songs from the band’s debut. “Filmstar” and “Lazy” similarly fuel the fire of nouveau glam, with spiked guitar riffs that distort and strut as Anderson’s androgynous vocals croon contagious melodies. Fans of the band’s ballads are rewarded with “By the Sea” and “Picnic by the Motorway,” where the melancholy musings of Dog Man Star have been replaced with lyrical confidence and optimism.