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See My Friends

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Download links and information about See My Friends by Ray Davies. This album was released in 2010 and it belongs to Rock, Hard Rock, Heavy Metal, Alternative genres. It contains 14 tracks with total duration of 48:55 minutes.

Artist: Ray Davies
Release date: 2010
Genre: Rock, Hard Rock, Heavy Metal, Alternative
Tracks: 14
Duration: 48:55
Buy on iTunes $11.99
Buy on Amazon $11.49
Buy on Songswave €1.48

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Better Things (feat. Bruce Springsteen) 3:12
2. Celluloid Heroes (feat. Jon Bon Jovi & Richie Sambora) 5:18
3. Days / This Time Tomorrow (feat. Mumford & Sons) 4:16
4. Long Way from Home (feat. Lucinda Williams & The 88) 3:05
5. You Really Got Me (feat. Metallica) 2:15
6. Lola (feat. Paloma Faith) 4:31
7. Waterloo Sunset (feat. Jackson Browne) 4:06
8. Till the End of Day (feat. Alex Chilton & The 88) 2:40
9. Dead End Street (feat. Amy Macdonald) 3:29
10. See My Friends (feat. Spoon) 3:59
11. This Is Where I Belong (feat. Black Francis) 3:01
12. David Watts (feat. The 88) 2:19
13. Tired of Waiting for You (feat. Gary Lightbody) 2:48
14. All Day And All of the Night / Destroyer (feat. Billy Corgan) 3:56

Details

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Ray Davies has always been a fantastic songwriter and the Kinks were a band that could do many different things. Quite a few of the Kinks’ best tunes were sadly overlooked upon first release, but now, in retrospect, are receiving their just due. This collection of songs, where Davies’ “friends” join him, includes both his most famous hits (“You Really Got Me” with Metallica, “Lola” with British pop singer Paloma Faith) alongside other lesser-known tunes such as “Better Things” with Bruce Springsteen, which appeared on the Kinks’ 1981 album Give the People What They Want. Alex Chilton, just before he died, pulls off an energized rendition of “This Is Where I Belong” with Davies’ touring band, The 88, supplying the firepower. Jackson Browne joins Davies for one of Ray’s most formidable tunes, “Waterloo Sunset,” and Spoon capture a brilliant mood for “See My Friends.” Davies’ originals remain the definitive versions, but many of the tributes here are very good, indeed.