James — Artist (27)
Pleased to Meet You [Music] Douban
8.4 (10 ratings) James
release date 2001-01-01 publisher: Polygram Int'l
Import edition of their 2001 studio album includes 11 tracks (2 less than the more expensive UK edition) including the first single 'Getting Away With It' (All Messed Up).
Laid [Music] Douban
8.8 (10 ratings) James genre: Rock
release date 1993-01-01 publisher: Fontana
Fresh as a Daisy: The Singles [Music] Douban
release date 2007-05-07 publisher: Universal UK
Limited edition two CD pressing of the 2007 compilation from this Manchester band features a bonus CD and an entirely different tracklisting than the single disc version. The regular pressing features 20 tracks in random order, while this two disc set features 33 tracks in chronological order! Beginning with early '80s tracks like 'What's The World', 'Folklore' and 'So Many Ways', this deluxe version of Fresh As A Daisy features the band's finest moments throughout the next two decades right up to their final album Pleased To Meet You. Released to coincide with the band's reunion tour, this will be an in-demand item to fans, new and old. Mercury. 2007.
Stutter [Music] Douban
release date 1991-01-01 publisher: Warner Bros UK
1991 reissue on Sire of the English alternative group's 1986debut for the label. 11 tracks, including 'Skullduggery', 'Scarecrow' and 'Black Hole'.
Strip-Mine [Music] Douban
release date 1999-06-07
Japanese edition of Manchester alternative act's second album (out of print in the U.S.), remastered with one bonus track 'Refrain'. 1999 release. Standard jewel case.
The Morning After [Music] Douban
James genre: Rock
release date 2010-09-14 publisher: Mercury
2010 release from the British Pop band led by Tim Booth. Following the release of its companion, The Night Before, The Morning After has an intuitive, low-key 'campfire' feel and features some of the saddest, darkest lyrics Booth has ever come up with. From bluesy opener, 'Got The Shakes', about an alcoholic guy waking up and realizing he has beaten his wife, through to its closer 'Fear' - Atmospheric, experimental and just a little bit haunted, 'Fear' tackles that dominant inner monologue that stalks the life that's lived too long. With additional highlights including 'Look Away' for the simple reason that it is almost impossible to listen to it without singing along, and 'Tell Her I Said So' about Booth's mother dying in a home, which ironically shows the first signs of light, suddenly embracing disco, employs a childrens' choir and becomes curiously life affirming.