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Additional Information about I Do Not Want What I Haven't Got by Sinead O'Connor (CD, Apr-1990, Chrysalis Records)
Portions of this page Copyright 1948 - 2012 Muze Inc. All rights reserved.

 
Album Features
UPC: 094632175922
Artist: Sinead O'Connor
Format: CD
Release Year: 1990
Record Label: Chrysalis Records
Genre: Alternative, Rock & Pop


Track Listing
1. Feels So Different
2. I Am Stretched Out on Your Grave
3. Three Babies
4. Emperor's New Clothes, The
5. Black Boys on Mopeds
6. Nothing Compares 2 U
7. Jump in the River
8. You Cause as Much Sorrow
9. Last Day of Our Acquaintance, The
10. I Do Not Want What I Haven't Got

Details
Playing Time: 51 min.
Contributing Artists: Jah Wobble
Producer: Nellee Hooper, Sinead O'Connor
Distributor: EMI Music Distribution
Recording Type: Studio
Recording Mode: Stereo
SPAR Code: ADD

Album Notes
Personnel: Sinead O'Connor (vocals, acoustic guitar, keyboards, percussion, programming); Dave Munday (acoustic guitar, piano); Andy Rourke (acoustic guitar, bass); Marco Pirroni (electric guitar); Steve Wickham (fiddle); Jah Wobble (bass); John Reynolds (drums).Recorded at S.T.S, Dublin, Ireland.This is the impassioned, creative breakthrough Sinead O'Connor was working toward with her extraordinary debut THE LION AND THE COBRA. Boldly combining O'Connor's hard-rock, alternative-rock, hip-hop and Celtic-folk influences, I DO NOT WANT WHAT I HAVEN'T GOT was widely heralded as one of the best albums of 1990. On it O'Connor proves herself a first-rate writer, articulate, perceptive and penetrating. Her vocal magic is well under control, from tempestuous command to all-out fury; she shows that she is a world-class singer, way beyond the restrictions of being an alternative-rock diva.The obvious highlight among highlights is O'Connor's definitive rendition of Prince's "Nothing Compares 2 U" (originally performed by The Family). Other remarkable songs here include "Black Boys On Mopeds," a political treatise on Britian's racial affairs, and "The Emperor's New Clothes," a pop-funk number in which O'Connor provides some anecdotal background for her seemingly strange behavior. There is not one disappointing track on this album.

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