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First and Last and Always (Deluxe Version)

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Download links and information about First and Last and Always (Deluxe Version) by The Sisters Of Mercy. This album was released in 1985 and it belongs to Electronica, Rock, Metal, Pop, Alternative genres. It contains 16 tracks with total duration of 01:18:34 minutes.

Artist: The Sisters Of Mercy
Release date: 1985
Genre: Electronica, Rock, Metal, Pop, Alternative
Tracks: 16
Duration: 01:18:34
Buy on iTunes $11.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Black Planet 4:26
2. Walk Away 3:23
3. No Time to Cry 4:04
4. A Rock and a Hard Place 3:33
5. Marian 5:39
6. First and Last and Always 4:07
7. Possession 4:38
8. Nine While Nine 4:11
9. Amphetamine Logic 4:54
10. Some Kind of Stranger 7:23
11. Poison Door 3:51
12. On the Wire 4:19
13. Blood Money 3:13
14. Bury Me Deep 4:44
15. Long Train 7:27
16. Some Kind of Stranger (Early Remastered) 8:42

Details

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With their name inspired by the Leonard Cohen tune and their sound engineered by the electronics of the era, the Sisters Of Mercy were a band meant to define the ‘80s. Except that the band’s endless personnel, production and label problems made them a band with a greater legacy than hits. Singer Andrew Eldritch denied the “Gothic” tag, calling the group “children of Altamont” and recording covers of the Stooges’ “1969” and the Rolling Stones’ “Gimme Shelter” on their way to their debut album. First and Last and Always is, quite simply, brilliant. A challenging modern sound that battled between the inhumanity of a technological world and a basic human dread that the group turned beautiful with their synthesizers and drum machines. “Black Planet” is a simple anthem. “No Time to Cry” aches with a sense of futile urgency. “A Rock and A Hard Place” sounds like a mammoth hit. “Marian” is an obsessive-compulsive love song. “Possession” and “Some Kind of Stranger” solidify the group’s intensity even as the group was falling to pieces. This "Remastered” version of the album includes an even more desperate-sounding version of their epic, “Some Kind of Stranger.”