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The Velvet Underground & Nico (45th Anniversary Edition)

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Download links and information about The Velvet Underground & Nico (45th Anniversary Edition) by Nico, The Velvet Underground. This album was released in 1967 and it belongs to Rock, Rock & Roll, Punk, Pop, Alternative, Songwriter/Lyricist, Psychedelic genres. It contains 11 tracks with total duration of 48:52 minutes.

Artist: Nico, The Velvet Underground
Release date: 1967
Genre: Rock, Rock & Roll, Punk, Pop, Alternative, Songwriter/Lyricist, Psychedelic
Tracks: 11
Duration: 48:52
Buy on iTunes $6.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Sunday Morning (Stereo Version) 2:55
2. I'm Waiting for the Man (Stereo Version) 4:39
3. Femme Fatale (Stereo Version) 2:38
4. Venus In Furs (Stereo Version) 5:12
5. Run Run Run (Stereo Version) 4:22
6. All Tomorrow's Parties (Stereo Version) 5:59
7. Heroin (Stereo Version) 7:13
8. There She Goes Again (Stereo Version) 2:41
9. I'll Be Your Mirror (Stereo Version) 2:14
10. Black Angel's Death Song (Stereo Version) 3:12
11. European Son (Stereo Version) 7:47

Details

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Aptly named, The Velvet Underground never achieved mainstream success during their initial tour of duty in the late ‘60s. The ensuing years saw their influence deepen and expand among the punk, new wave, no wave, and post-punk groups that followed in future decades. This, their 1967 debut, is a monster: powerfully diverse and innovative in every respect. From the sleepy dream pop of “Sunday Morning” through the abrasive viola scrapings of “The Black Angel’s Death Song” and rambunctious piano pounding behind “I’m Waiting for the Man,” to the lyrical taboos of “Venus In Furs” (S&M), and “Heroin” (drugs), The Velvet Underground & Nico represented a very sharp contrast to the era’s peace and love vibrations. In addition, the album featured German actress and chanteuse Nico on several tracks — “Femme Fatale,” “I’ll Be Your Mirror” and “All Tomorrow’s Parties” — that furthered the group’s exotic appeal. Andy Warhol’s “producer” role was more in name and promotion than any actual sonic input. The band, featuring Lou Reed and conservatory-trained John Cale, were in no need of outside influence.