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Songs from the Rocky Horror Picture Show (Live)

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Download links and information about Songs from the Rocky Horror Picture Show (Live) by The Polyphonic Spree. This album was released in 2013 and it belongs to Gospel, Rock, Indie Rock, Pop, Alternative, Theatre/Soundtrack genres. It contains 25 tracks with total duration of 01:41:22 minutes.

Artist: The Polyphonic Spree
Release date: 2013
Genre: Gospel, Rock, Indie Rock, Pop, Alternative, Theatre/Soundtrack
Tracks: 25
Duration: 01:41:22
Buy on iTunes $7.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Science Fiction / Double Feature (Live) 6:29
2. Dammit Janet (Live) 2:41
3. Over At the Frankenstein Place (Live) 3:41
4. Time Warp (Live) 3:53
5. Sweet Transvestite (Live) 4:27
6. Sword of Damocles (Live) 2:01
7. I Can Make You a Man (Live) 2:36
8. Hot Patootie / Bless My Soul (Live) 2:28
9. I Can Make You a Man (Reprise) [Live] 1:48
10. Touch - A, Touch - A, Touch Me (Live) 2:48
11. Rose Tint My World (Live) 4:04
12. Fanfare / Don't Dream It, Be It (Live) 3:02
13. Wild and Untamed Thing (Live) 2:07
14. I'm Going Home (Live) 3:04
15. Spaceship Outro (Live) 2:19
16. I'm Calling (Live) 2:36
17. Two Thousand Places (Live) 6:06
18. Light to Follow (Live) 5:15
19. The Who Medley (Live) 10:20
20. Hold Me Now (Live) 5:08
21. Hanging Around the Day (Live) 4:06
22. Everything Starts At the Seam / When the Fool Becomes a King (Live) 3:15
23. When the Fool Becomes a King, Pt. 2 (Live) 6:38
24. It's the Sun (Live) 2:19
25. Light & Day (Live) 8:11

Details

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A fitting outing for a band that can often be described as cult-like, the Polyphonic Spree deliver an exuberant rendition of a cult classic soundtrack on their double live album, Songs from the Rocky Horror Picture Show: Live in London. Where their holiday record, Holidaydream, found the band putting their own spin on some classic work, Tim DeLaughter and company play it closer to the vest here. Delivering faithful renditions of "Time Warp" and "Sweet Transvestite," the band allows the songs' inner weirdness to shine without adding too many of their own psychedelic flourishes, making for more of a performance piece than a reinterpretation. Fortunately, the band get to let their freak flag fly on the second disc, where they soar their way through a set of their own songs, as well as a medley of Who cuts, before concluding with a rapturous rendition of "Light and Day." As a treat for fans, the album ends with DeLaughter addressing the crowd to thank them for coming out, and while this little speech at the end where he talks about merch and pouring his own vinyl might seem inconsequential, it helps to show that the figure behind something as grandiose as the Polyphonic Spree is a humble, appreciative, and seemingly normal guy.