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Wiser for the Time (Live)

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Download links and information about Wiser for the Time (Live) by The Black Crowes. This album was released in 2013 and it belongs to Rock, Blues Rock, Hard Rock, Rock & Roll, Heavy Metal genres. It contains 26 tracks with total duration of 02:35:59 minutes.

Artist: The Black Crowes
Release date: 2013
Genre: Rock, Blues Rock, Hard Rock, Rock & Roll, Heavy Metal
Tracks: 26
Duration: 02:35:59
Buy on iTunes $19.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Cursed Diamond (Live) 7:21
2. Sister Luck (Live) 6:21
3. Smile (Live) 4:40
4. Downtown Money Waster (Live) 4:47
5. Hot Burrito #1 (Live) 4:06
6. Hot Burrito #2 (Live) 4:36
7. Garden Gate (Live) 4:35
8. Better When You're Not Alone (Live) 6:46
9. Darling of the Underground Press (Live) 4:27
10. Jealous Again (Live) 5:44
11. Hotel Illness (Live) 4:22
12. Thunderstorm (Live) 4:37
13. Oh the Rain (Live) 6:21
14. Soul Singing (Live) 4:53
15. Tonight I'll Be Staying Here With You (Live) 3:34
16. Exit (Live) 6:17
17. No Speak No Slave (Live) 5:02
18. Only Halfway to Everywhere (Live) 10:44
19. A Conspiracy (Live) 5:08
20. Title Song (Live) 8:35
21. My Morning Song/Stare It Cold (Live) 11:19
22. Tied Up And Swallowed (Live) 5:58
23. Make Glad (Live) 5:08
24. Waiting Gulity (Live) 8:52
25. She Talks to Angels (Live) 6:15
26. Willin' (Live) 5:31

Details

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Anyone familiar with the sprawling wingspan of The Black Crowes’ career can trace their Hotlanta beginnings as keepers of the boogie-rock torch that was ignited by bands like The Faces and The Rolling Stones. But sometime after 1994’s Amorica, the Crowes' Southern-fried stomp and blues-blasting riffs softened into meandering rhythms and noodling leads that had more in common with The Grateful Dead. The 2013 set Wiser for the Time reveals The Black Crowes’ full transformation into a festival-friendly jam band. An acoustic-based version of “Cursed Diamond” opens, sounding like a Chris Robinson solo tune before drums, bass, organ, and brother Rich Robinson’s electric guitar leads flesh out the following “Sister Luck.” Even rockers like “No Speak No Slave” are mellowed a bit here. Other gems include dazzling covers of Gram Parsons’ weepy “Hot Burrito #1” and the more upbeat “Hot Burrito #2.” Where The Black Crowes’ early-'90s Southern-steeped rock trimmed the band like a fringed suede vest, the earthier jams here fit more naturally, like a well-worn pair of blue jeans.