Sinead O'Connor (I Do Not Want What I and 11 similar items

The art work for this cd was lost Portions of this page Copyright 1948 - 2012 Muze Inc. All rights reserved. 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. Editorial Reviews Record Collector Pitchfork New York Times Q (19991201) Spin (19990901) Spin Rolling Stone (19990513)