Album Details
Title: Deep in the Heart of Nowhere Artist: Bob Geldof Release Date: 1986 Label: Wounded Bird Records, IMS Duration: 59:06 Album Type(s): lyrics/libretto UPCs: 664140168725, 042283060722, 075678168710, 075678168727, 075678168741 Genre: Rock Styles: Contemporary Pop/Rock, Post-Punk, Alternative/Indie Rock Moods: Eccentric, Literate, Poignant, Provocative, Reflective, Sentimental, Thoughtful, Wistful, Wry, Angst-Ridden, Brooding, Cerebral, Cynical/Sarcastic, Melancholy, Passionate, Searching, Boisterous, Theatrical Total Copies: 0 Members Wishing: 1 Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1 |
Track Listings
-
This Is the World Calling
-
In the Pouring Rain
-
August Was a Heavy Month
-
Love Like a Rocket
-
I Cry Too
-
When I Was Young
-
This Heartless Heart
-
The Best of the Night
-
Truly, True Blue
-
Pulled Apart by Horses
-
Words from Heaven
-
Good Boys in the Wrong
-
Night Turns to Day
-
Deep in the Heart of Nowhere
Additional Releases
| Year | Type | Label | Catalog # | | 2008 | CD | Wounded Bird Records | 1687 | | 1999 | CD | IMS | 8306072 |
|
Other Editions
- No other editions were found for this album.
|
|
Similar CDs
- No similar CDs were found for this album.
|
Album Review
A year removed from his work organizing the Live Aid concerts to raise money and awareness concerning famine in Africa, ex-Boomtown Rat lead singer Bob Geldof released his solo debut. Deep in the Heart of Nowhere features a host of name performers ranging from Midge Ure ( Ultravox) to Brian Setzer ( Stray Cats) to Eric Clapton lending a hand. The lyrics are a bit self-conscious and overreaching at moments, but, with all of the talent on board, the album does have some winning tracks. The single, This Is the World Calling, barely scraped into the charts, but is an anthemic plea to the cosmos with a heavenly background vocal trio of Maria Mckee, Annie Lennox, and Alison Moyet. "August Was a Heavy Month" and "Love Like a Rocket" both contain fluid, melodic guitar work from Clapton, with the latter being an infectiously catchy lyrical take-off on the Kinks' "Waterloo Sunset." Unfortunately, the second half begins to waver and the album, overall, is unfocused and less than the sum of some pretty spectacular parts. ~ Tom Demalon, All Music Guide
Credits
| Name | Credits | | Alison Moyet | Performer | | Andrew Scarth | Engineer | | Annie Lennox | Performer | | Bob Geldof | ? | | Brian Aris | Design, Art Direction | | Brian Setzer | Performer | | Clem Burke | Performer | | Gill O'Donovan | Performer | | Joe Chiccarelli | Recording, Engineer, Mixing | | Jon Bavin | Engineer | | Jools Holland | Performer | | Maria McKee | Performer | | Midge Ure | Performer | | Mike Storey | Photography | | Omar Hakim | Performer | | Pat Seymour | Performer | | Rupert Hine | Producer, Performer | | Susie O'List | Performer | | T.M. Stevens | Performer |
|
|