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Rattle And Hum

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Download links and information about Rattle And Hum by U2. This album was released in 1990 and it belongs to Rock, Rock & Roll, Pop, Alternative genres. It contains 17 tracks with total duration of 01:12:18 minutes.

Artist: U2
Release date: 1990
Genre: Rock, Rock & Roll, Pop, Alternative
Tracks: 17
Duration: 01:12:18
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Helter Skelter (Live - Rattle & Hum Version) 3:08
2. Van Diemen's Land (Live - Rattle & Hum Version) 3:04
3. Desire 2:59
4. Hawkmoon 269 6:22
5. All Along The Watchtower (Live - Rattle & Hum Version) 4:24
6. I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For (Live - Rattle & Hum Version) 5:55
7. Freedom For My People (Excerpt) (featuring Adam Gussow) 0:36
8. Silver And Gold (Live - Rattle & Hum Version) 5:50
9. Pride (In The Name Of Love) (Live - Rattle & Hum Version) 4:27
10. Angel Of Harlem 3:49
11. Love Rescue Me 6:24
12. When Love Comes To Town (Album Version) 4:14
13. Heartland 5:03
14. God Part II 3:15
15. The Star Spangled Banner (Woodstock Festival Excerpt) (featuring Jimi Hendrix) 0:42
16. Bullet The Blue Sky (Live - Rattle & Hum Version) 5:37
17. All I Want Is You 6:29

Details

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Functioning as both the soundtrack to U2's feature film documentary and as a tentative follow-up to their career-making blockbuster, Rattle and Hum is a bit messy. A mix of live cuts and new studio tracks, the album finds U2 running wild in the aftermath of The Joshua Tree, continuing their embrace of America to the point that they adopt several classic rock moves. Specifically, they dabble in American roots rock, something they ignored before. These experiments sometimes work: "Desire" has an intoxicating Bo Diddley beat, "Angel of Harlem" is a punchy, sunny Stax soul tribute, "When Loves Come to Town" is an endearingly awkward blues duet with B.B. King, and the Dylan collaboration "Love Rescue Me" is an overlooked minor bluesy gem. These are paired with some affecting laments — the cascading "All I Want Is You" and "Heartland," which sounds like a Joshua Tree outtake — but Rattle and Hum is by far the least-focused record U2 ever made, leaving it to the listener to mine for the Silver & Gold within its sprawl.