Earth, Sun, Moon, Love and Rockets, Music CD

Click on

or link to hear an audio clip.
To listen to samples you'll need a Windows Media Player

Earth, Sun, Moon


1	Mirror People 4:05
2	The Light 4:16
3	Welcome Tomorrow 3:36
4	No New Tale to Tell 3:26
5	Here on Earth 3:10
6	Lazy 3:12
7	Waiting for the Flood 3:38
8	Rain Bird 3:17
9	The Telephone Is Empty 3:59
10	Everybody Wants to Go to Heaven 5:13
11	Earth, Sun, Moon 3:34
12	Youth 4:42
13	Mirror People Slow Version 4:26

Biography

Editorial Reviews

Love and Rockets' Earth, Sun, Moon reins in the rampant excesses of Express while remaining psychedelic; the near white-out of the cover gives a clue to the music, as many of the songs emerge from a soup of white-noise guitar distortion. Much of the record addresses, in its nebulous fashion, hope and disappointment; the title track and "Youth" are two of their most simple, yet most affecting songs. Not a "normal" pop record by any means, it's more straight-ahead than their previous work and includes the upbeat single "No New Tale to Tell," a college radio hit that set the stage for the band's popular breakthrough a year later. Jonathan Ball, All Music Guide

Customer Reviews

Listener Rating:
Ratings: 1

Be the first to write a review!

Click on

or link to hear an audio clip.
To listen to samples you'll need a Windows Media Player

Earth, Sun, Moon


1	Mirror People 4:05
2	The Light 4:16
3	Welcome Tomorrow 3:36
4	No New Tale to Tell 3:26
5	Here on Earth 3:10
6	Lazy 3:12
7	Waiting for the Flood 3:38
8	Rain Bird 3:17
9	The Telephone Is Empty 3:59
10	Everybody Wants to Go to Heaven 5:13
11	Earth, Sun, Moon 3:34
12	Youth 4:42
13	Mirror People Slow Version 4:26

All Music Guide

Love and Rockets' Earth, Sun, Moon reins in the rampant excesses of Express while remaining psychedelic; the near white-out of the cover gives a clue to the music, as many of the songs emerge from a soup of white-noise guitar distortion. Much of the record addresses, in its nebulous fashion, hope and disappointment; the title track and "Youth" are two of their most simple, yet most affecting songs. Not a "normal" pop record by any means, it's more straight-ahead than their previous work and includes the upbeat single "No New Tale to Tell," a college radio hit that set the stage for the band's popular breakthrough a year later. Jonathan Ball

Product Details

Format: CD - Remastered
Original Release: 1987
Release Date: 02/19/2002
Label: BEGGARS UK - ADA
Catalog No.: 80084
UPC: 607618008420
Sales Rank: 57,151

Album Credits
Performance Credits
Love and Rockets		Primary Artist, Primary Artist, Vocals
Mel Thorpe		Flute

Technical Credits
Love and Rockets		Sound Effects, Producer, Contributor, Instrumentation
Ted Sharp		Engineer
Derek Tompkins		Producer