The Family Silver - Electric Blend album flac

The Family Silver – a new band with a classic sound, released their debut album on 6th November 2015 on Privilege Records (distributed worldwide by Republic of Music). Founded by three of the UK’s most influential and highly respected musicians, The Family Silver comprises Matt Deighton (Mother Earth, Paul Weller, Oasis and Bill Fay) on guitar and vocals, bassist Damon Minchella (Ocean Colour Scene, Richard Ashcroft, The Who) and master drummer Steve White (Style council, Paul Weller, Ian Dury and Jon Lord). 1. An Electric Blend 2. Only (From Out of the Ashes) 3. Peace & Love (Don't It Feel Good?) 4. Give Up Your Tears 5. From Out of the Blues 6. For Free 7. A Newer Yesterday 8. Overshadowed 9. Let It Be Gone 10. Broken Windows 11.

The Family Silver – a new band with a classic sound, released their debut album Electric Blend to critical acclaim at the end of 2015.

By The Family Silver. An Electric Blend. More by The Family Silver. Peace & Love (Don't It Feel Good?). More The Family Silver. Listen to Electric Blend now. Listen to Electric Blend in full in the this site app. Play on this site.

Cat: PRIVD 001 Released: 6 November, 2015 Genre: Indie. What is Album Only? Some artists and labels prefer certain tracks to be purchased as part of an entire release.

The Family Silver - Peace & Love (Don't It Feel Good?) 3:29. The Faces - (I Know) I'm Losing You live at the BBC. 7:09. The Rolling Stones - Sing This All Together (Official Lyric Video). The Stone Roses - Mersey Paradise.

The Family Silver - Electric Blend Listening Party. The Family Silver, a blending of some of the UK's finest musicians and talent. Mother Earth, the Style Council, Jon Lord, Paul. Matt Deighton - Overshadowed - Live at The Phoenix Club - 21102013. First airing of this song, and subsequently recorded in a full band version for The Family Silver's Electric Blend album, released. The Family Silver - Broken Windows. Under The Bridge, London, March 10th 2016.

Blend is the BoDeans sixth studio album, and was released in 1996. It peaked at number 132 on the Billboard 200 chart. After the band achieved fame and a new audience with '"Closer to Free", they resisted the pressure to duplicate the single's success and wanted to avoid rehashing the same formula. Like Go Slow Down, the band chose to record their next album at Hacksville, their studio in a rented storefront, and self-produced the album with the assistance of producer/engineer Greg Goldman.