Trysome Eatone

Trysome Eatone Artist: Love Spit Love
Label: Warner Bros / Wea
Category: Music


Average customer rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars
Media: Audio CD
Number Of Discs: 1


UPC: 093624656029
EAN: 0093624656029
ASIN: B000002NEV


Release Date: 1997-09-09

Trysome Eatone


Related Categories:

General General
Categories | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music
General General
Categories | Rock | Styles | Music
Progressive Rock Progressive Rock
Categories | Progressive | Rock | Styles | Music
Pop Rock Pop Rock
Categories | Pop | Styles | Music

Tracks:

  1. Long Long Time
  2. Believe
  3. Well Well Well
  4. Friends
  5. Fall On Tears
  6. Little Fist
  7. It Hurts When I Laugh
  8. 7 Years
  9. Sweet Thing
  10. All God's Children
  11. More Than Money
  12. November 5

Similar Items:

  1. Love Spit Love
  2. Richard Butler
  3. World Outside
  4. Book of Days
  5. Love Spit Love

Amazon.com

The nasal young man in black who fronted the Psychedelic Furs during the 1980-85 salad days haunts these grooves, but only as a reminder of lost glories. Richard Butler's meditations on life and the big stuff have grown wordy and oblique, while his faceless band is blandly competent. If you must try it, check out "Well Well Well" or "7 Years." --Jeff Bateman

Album Description

Second album, originally released in 1997, led by Psychedelic Furs' Richard Butler! Maverick.

Customer Reviews:

3 out of 5 stars An OK CD.......2006-03-07

I really loved their debut. This one falls short as I do hear the formula. The songs are all safe and bland. A real shame. I also get sick of all bands singing about religion and people having souls. Sing about reality and drop the pretension. One to avoid.

4 out of 5 stars Not Furgotten.......2005-12-06

Richard Butler seems to be back in bed with his Psychedelic mates, but I almost wish he'd give this band another shot. Now seemingly in the "Shame It's Out-of-Print" File, 1997's "Trysome Eatone" delivered nicely on the promise of the band's eponymous 1994 debut, essentially transporting and updating the Furs sound for a new generation. "Long Long Time" is an appropriately growling opener, while "Fall On Tears" is wistfully lovely in the same vein as "Am I Wrong" from LSL's first release. Most of the album features the acidic vinegar that's been missing from the Furs for quite some time, combined with a new wisdom-of-the-years showing through in Butler's lyrics. If he chooses to stick with his roots, so be it, but this is the most dynamic and interesting album Butler managed to record in the 90's.

4 out of 5 stars Something for everyone.......2005-07-12

There is no question who is the sole driving force of this underrated album. Even the picture of the band on the CD sleeve gives it away: the blurry three band members standing in the background, with the crystal clear, androgynous Richard Butler in the foreground. On "Trysome Eatone," Richard's brother Tim is credited as a co-writer on only one song ("It Hurts When I Laugh") and is not listed as a member of the band in the credits (see also Oasis and The Kinks for brotherly discontent in rock bands).

In listening to this album, I think I finally understand why Richard Butler may have liked working with lead guitarist Richard Fortus (who later joined Guns N Roses) as opposed to John Ashton (lead guitarist of The Psychedelic Furs). Fortus simply is more versatile, especially on softer songs. However, they're both quite proficient at creating textured layered sound. But why didn't the Furs just add Fortus and go with two guitars?

"Trysome Eatone" is a very good album, with a wide variety of songs that successfully showcase the songwriting talent of Richard Butler. "Well Well Well," "Sweet Thing" and the Catherine Wheel like "More than Money" demonstrate how the band can rock with fuzzy distortion-like effects. For ballads, the band gives us "Fall On Tears," "7 Years," and "All God's Children," the latter of which may or may not be told from the perspective of a pedophile (I'm not sure about this though).

For straight forward rock, the first two songs are just fine: the Smithereens-sounding "Long Long Time," and "Believe." If you like something more strange and offbeat, give "November 5" a listen. In another words, there is something for all fans of Richard Butler and his two bands. Perhaps that's what Butler was thinking when he named this very fine album, which I hope isn't his last in either guise.

5 out of 5 stars Such a shame.......2002-10-18

I saw this band live the year this record came out. . .I think it was 1997 in a little concert hall in Detroit. I went knowing only Richard Butler's older material from the Psychedelic Furs. It was AMAZING. They are increadable.

This album is amazing. . .track for track, the album moves you. Richard Butler is the only man cool enough make the phrase "well, well, well" sound good. How do you do that? I am sorry to see that this album is already out of print. Buy it used, buy it new if you can find it. It is so worth it. It is rare to see an eighties guy come in to a new era and still be relevant.

5 out of 5 stars

Music Album:

  1. Square 1 ~ David Kitt
  2. You Should Know by Now ~ Barbara Manning & the Go Luckys!
  3. The Return of the Voodoo Organist ~ The Voodoo Organist
  4. Father Demo Square
  5. Who Watches Over Me? ~ Mesh
  6. April 18, 2002 - Nashville, TN: On the Road ~ String Cheese Incident
  7. Born to Flirt ~ The Flirts
  8. Blessing in Disguise ~ Annie Haslam
  9. Exceptional ~ Wicked Sensation
  10. The Time Has Come ~ Christy Moore

Music Album

Music Album

Music CD

At Newport ~ Dizzy Gillespie

The Cutting Edge ~ Sonny Rollins

Bloom

Prime Cuts: The Greatest Hits 1987-1999 ~ Jr. Grover Washington

Color ~ Wingnut

S.E.S., Vol. 2 ~ S.E.S.

Madan ~ Madan

Anatolian Kanoun ~ Magic Veil

Fernanda Porto ~ Fernanda Porto

Vel ~ Eeyo