Why this album works
'The Rose of England' received positive reviews, with particular praise for its lyrical content and catchy melodies. It stands out as a pivotal record that helped solidify Lowe's reputation as a masterful songwriter during an era where new wave was gaining traction in mainstream music.
- Career context
- Released in early 1985, 'The Rose of England' was Nick Lowe's fifth studio album, following his well-received album 'Nick the Knife' in 1982. At this point, Lowe had established himself as a significant figure in the UK music scene, known for his clever songwriting and blending of styles, yet he was still navigating the commercial landscape post his early successes.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Elton John· Paul McCartney· Ringo Starr· The Who· John Lennon· Eric Clapton· George Harrison· Queen
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 I Knew the Bride (When She Used to Rock and Roll) Standout 4:26
- 2 She Don’t Love Nobody 3:23
- 3 7 Nights to Rock 2:44
- 4 Long Walk Back 3:54
- 5 The Rose of England Standout 3:26
- 6 Lucky Dog 3:08
- 7 Darlin’ Angel Eyes 2:45
- 8 Indoor Fireworks Standout 3:28
- 9 (Hope to God) I’m Right 2:41
- 10 I Can Be the One You Love 4:02
- 11 Everyone 3:05
- 12 Bobo Ska Diddle Daddle 3:02
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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