No Need To Argue [Deluxe] by The Cranberries (CD, 2020, 2-Discs, Island) *NEW*

Description: No Need To Argue by The Cranberries [Remastered Deluxe Edition] [2-CD] Track Listing: - Disc 1 - 1 Ode to My Family 2 I Can't Be with You 3 Twenty One 4 Zombie 5 Empty 6 Everything I Said 7 The Icicle Melts 8 Disappointment 9 Ridiculous Thoughts 10 Dreaming My Dreams 11 Yeats' Grave 12 Daffodil Lament 13 No Need to Argue 14 Yesterday's Gone [MTV Unplugged] 15 Away 16 I Don't Need 17 So Cold in Ireland 18 (They Long to Be) Close to You 19 Zombie [Camel's Hump Mix] - Disc 2 - 1 Song to My Family 2 So Cold in Ireland 3 Empty 4 Ridiculous Thoughts 5 Everything I Said 6 Yeats' Grave 7 Serious 8 Away 9 I Don't Need 10 Dreaming My Dreams 11 Daffodil Lament 12 The Icicle Melts 13 No Need to Argue 14 Empty 15 I Can't Be with You 16 Ridiculous Thoughts 17 Zombie Two CD deluxe edition includes a remaster of the album and 3 B-Sides: "Away", "I Don't Need", and "So Cold In Ireland" from the original tapes plus 19 previously unreleased tracks including two songs never officially released in any format - "Yesterday's Gone", recorded "unplugged" in New York in 1995 for MTV, and a demo of a track "Serious" that has previously only existed as low quality live bootlegs. Digitally remastered. Originally released in 1994, No Need to Argue, the second studio album by Irish alternative rock band The Cranberries, was the band's highest-selling album, shifting over 17 million copies worldwide and contains the band's most successful single "Zombie". --- With their surprise success behind them, the Cranberries went ahead and essentially created a sequel to Everybody Else is Doing It, So Why Can't We with only tiny variations, with mixed results. The fact that the album is essentially a redo of previously established stylistic ground isn't apparent in just the production, handled again by Stephen Street, or the overall sound, or even that one particularly fine song is called "Dreaming My Dreams." Everybody wasn't a laugh riot, to be sure, but No Need to Argue starts to see O'Riordan take a more commanding and self-conscious role that ended up not standing the band in good stead later. Lead single "Zombie" is the offender in this regard -- the heavy rock trudge isn't immediately suited for the band's strengths (notably, O'Riordan wrote this without Noel Hogan) -- while the subject matter (the continuing Norther Ireland tensions) ends up sounding trivialized. Opening cut "Ode to My Family" is actually one of the band's best, with a lovely string arrangement created by O'Riordan, her overdubbed vocals showing her distinct vocal tics. Where No Need succeeds best is when the Cranberries stick at what they know, resulting in number of charmers like" Twenty One," the unlearn pipes-touched "Daffodil's Lament," which has an epic sweep that doesn't overbear like "Zombie," and the evocative "Disappointment." ~ Ned Ragged, AllMusic Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE

Price: 18.95 USD

Location: Tarzana, California

End Time: 2023-12-14T12:04:33.000Z

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