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Diamonds in the Rough

Diamonds in the Rough
  • List Price: $16.96
  • Buy New: $6.65
  • as of 5/24/2012 04:20 EDT details
  • You Save: $10.31 (61%)
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New (25) Used (18) from $5.90
  • Seller:MovieMars-CDs
  • Sales Rank:87,083
  • Format:Original recording reissued
  • Media:Audio CD
  • Discs:1
  • Shipping Weight (lbs):0.2
  • Dimensions (in):5.6 x 5 x 0.5
  • Release Date:September 17, 1990
  • UPC:075678142123
  • EAN:0075678142123
  • ASIN:B000002I71
Availability:Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Tracks
  • Everybody
  • The Torch Singer
  • Souvenirs
  • The Late John Garfield Blues
  • Sour Grapes
  • Billy The Bum
  • The Frying Pan
  • Yes I Guess They Oughta Name A Drink After You
  • Take The Star Out Of The Window
  • The Great Compromise
  • Clocks And Spoons
  • Rocky Mountain Time
  • Diamonds In The Rough


Editorial Reviews:
Synopsis
No Description Available
No Track Information Available
Media Type: CD
Artist: PRINE,JOHN
Title: DIAMONDS IN THE ROUGH
Street Release Date: 09/25/1990
Domestic
Genre: ROCK/POP
Amazon.com
The fireworks that accompanied the appearance of John Prine's 1971 debut cast a long shadow over its deceptively modest follow-up.Diamonds in the Rough admittedly isn't as laden with contemporary folk standards in the making as its predecessor, but it stands with 1978's Bruised Orange as one of Prine's most unified collections. Working in an acoustic setting, the raw-voiced wordsmith explores a melancholy milieu with "The Torch Singer," "Souvenirs," and "Rocky Mountain Time." "Everybody" recounts a conversation with a down-to-earth Almighty while "Billy the Bum" and "Take the Star Out of the Window" focus respectively on a local character and a weary Vietnam vet. Those are all excellent songs, but Diamonds in the Rough's strength lies less in the tunes themselves than in how sympathetically they're performed and sequenced. --Steven Stolder
Amazon.com
The fireworks that accompanied the appearance of John Prine's 1971 debut cast a long shadow over its deceptively modest follow-up.Diamonds in the Rough admittedly isn't as laden with contemporary folk standards in the making as its predecessor, but it stands with 1978's Bruised Orange as one of Prine's most unified collections. Working in an acoustic setting, the raw-voiced wordsmith explores a melancholy milieu with "The Torch Singer," "Souvenirs," and "Rocky Mountain Time." "Everybody" recounts a conversation with a down-to-earth Almighty while "Billy the Bum" and "Take the Star Out of the Window" focus respectively on a local character and a weary Vietnam vet. Those are all excellent songs, but Diamonds in the Rough's strength lies less in the tunes themselves than in how sympathetically they're performed and sequenced. --Steven Stolder

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