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John Cale - Black Acetate FLAC album

John Cale - Black Acetate FLAC album

Tracklist

Outta The Bag 3:54
For A Ride 3:56
Brotherman 3:32
Satisfied 3:54
In A Flood 4:54
Hush 3:26
Gravel Drive 4:24
Perfect 3:21
Sold-Motel 4:53
Woman 5:07
Wasteland 4:11
Turn The Lights On 3:47
Mailman (The Lying Song) 4:05

Versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
0946 3 39182 2 1, 339 1822 John Cale Black Acetate ‎(CD, Album, Copy Prot.) EMI, EMI 0946 3 39182 2 1, 339 1822 UK & Europe 2005
ASW 34378, 0946 3 34378 2 1 John Cale Black Acetate ‎(CD, Album) Astralwerks, Astralwerks ASW 34378, 0946 3 34378 2 1 US 2005
0946 334 378 2 1 John Cale Black Acetate ‎(CD, Album) EMI 0946 334 378 2 1 UK 2005
0946 339 182 2 1, 0946 339182 2 1 John Cale Black Acetate ‎(CD, Album, Copy Prot.) EMI, EMI 0946 339 182 2 1, 0946 339182 2 1 Canada 2005
338 4012, 0946 338401 2 6 John Cale Black Acetate ‎(CD, Album, Copy Prot., Promo) EMI, EMI 338 4012, 0946 338401 2 6 Europe 2005
0946 3 39182 2 1 John Cale Black Acetate ‎(CD, Album, Copy Prot., Unofficial) EMI 0946 3 39182 2 1 Russia 2005
0946 3 34375 2 4 John Cale Black Acetate ‎(CD, Album, Promo) EMI 0946 3 34375 2 4 UK 2005


John Cale - Black Acetate FLAC album

Musician performer: John Cale

Title: Black Acetate

Country: UK & Europe

Date of release: 2005

Style: Art Rock, Electro, Pop Rock, Experimental

Genre: Electronic / Rock

Size FLAC: 1992 mb

Rating: 4.6 / 5

Votes: 480

Other Formats: DXD AHX VQF ADX MPC MP2 MP4

John Cale Art Rock Electro Pop Rock Experimental 2005 UK and Europe

Related to John Cale - Black Acetate FLAC Albums

Wat!?
A truly fantastic album. I agree with the previous comments, you could imagine some of these tracks being played very regularly on the radio. It is clear that John Cale's genius has not departed. Personally I can't understand why his earlier albums are considered greater. This might be different, but no lesser. Actually, I prefer this one, and some even more recent things like MFANS, to the earlier albums of his (even if they too are great). He is just as relevant in this time as he was in his younger days. Check it out!!! Oh, and P.S. Will someone please release it on vinyl!
Wat!?
A truly fantastic album. I agree with the previous comments, you could imagine some of these tracks being played very regularly on the radio. It is clear that John Cale's genius has not departed. Personally I can't understand why his earlier albums are considered greater. This might be different, but no lesser. Actually, I prefer this one, and some even more recent things like MFANS, to the earlier albums of his (even if they too are great). He is just as relevant in this time as he was in his younger days. Check it out!!! Oh, and P.S. Will someone please release it on vinyl!
Modigas
Fucking masterpiece, as good as anything Cale has ever made ;o) Sexy, vitriolic, dark, menacing, funky, and unique.
Modigas
Fucking masterpiece, as good as anything Cale has ever made ;o) Sexy, vitriolic, dark, menacing, funky, and unique.
Adoraris
It's fair to say that this release garnered little gushing praise on its initial release. To a certain extent this reflects the curse of the legend; Cale will always be judged against his past solo work by some, his legend (and that chicken) by others or as a member of the VU. Black Acetate, judged on its own merits is well worthy of consideration. Neither pushing back boundaries like the VU or Dream Syndicate recordings or destined to make as many '100 greatest' lists as Paris 1919, the album demonstrates Cale's take on the 'rock' album. In an ideal world songs like Outta The Bag' and 'Perfect' would gain regular radio play, well sung, catchy and, at times, almost spooky. In the 'reality world' however it's probably the curse of such music to be tagged as minor work of living legend.
Adoraris
It's fair to say that this release garnered little gushing praise on its initial release. To a certain extent this reflects the curse of the legend; Cale will always be judged against his past solo work by some, his legend (and that chicken) by others or as a member of the VU. Black Acetate, judged on its own merits is well worthy of consideration. Neither pushing back boundaries like the VU or Dream Syndicate recordings or destined to make as many '100 greatest' lists as Paris 1919, the album demonstrates Cale's take on the 'rock' album. In an ideal world songs like Outta The Bag' and 'Perfect' would gain regular radio play, well sung, catchy and, at times, almost spooky. In the 'reality world' however it's probably the curse of such music to be tagged as minor work of living legend.