Salty (album)
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Salty | |||||
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Studio album by Mutton Birds | |||||
Released | 1993 | ||||
Recorded | 1992-1993 | ||||
Genre | Rock | ||||
Length | 63:24 | ||||
Label | Virgin/EMI | ||||
Producer | The Mutton Birds | ||||
Mutton Birds chronology | |||||
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Salty is the second album by The Mutton Birds.
Contents |
[edit] Track listing
- "The Heater" (Don McGlashan) – 4.22
- "Ngaire" (Don McGlashan) – 3.52
- "You Will Return" (Don McGlashan) – 4.32
- "Wellington" (Alan Gregg) – 3.07
- "In My Room" (Don McGlashan) – 4.35
- "When The Wind Comes Round" (Don McGlashan) – 5.09
- "Queens English" (Don McGlashan) – 7.07
- "Salty My Dear" (Don McGlashan) – 1.22
- "There's A Limit" (Alan Gregg) – 4.13
- "Esther" (Alan Gregg) – 2.45
- "No Telling When" (Don McGlashan) – 5.28
- "Anchor Me" (Don McGlashan) – 4.27
- "Too Close To The Sun" (Don McGlashan) – 5.31
- "Don't Fight It Marsha. It's Bigger Than Both Of Us" (Don McGlashan) – 4.38
[edit] Credits
[edit] Musicians
- Don McGlashan – Guitars, Voice, Euphonium, Melodica
- Ross Burge – Drums, Autoharp
- Alan Gregg – Bass, Voice, Keyboards
- David Long – Guitar, Voice, Keyboards, Banjo
- Jane Dodd - Backing Vocals on "Anchor Me" and "Queens English"
[edit] Trivia
'The Heater' is used as a plot device in the Christopher Brookmyre novel Be My Enemy; two central characters bond over it, and it is used as a contrast against the manufactured pop music made by a minor villain.
[edit] References
All information taken from the sleeve and insert of the CD.