Walking in London | |
Type: | Album |
Artist: | Concrete Blonde |
Cover: | Concrete Blond Walking In London.jpg |
Released: | March 10, 1992 |
Genre: | Alternative rock |
Length: | 43:51 |
Label: | I.R.S. |
Producer: | Concrete Blonde Chris Tsangarides |
Prev Title: | Bloodletting |
Prev Year: | 1990 |
Next Title: | Mexican Moon |
Next Year: | 1993 |
Walking in London is the fourth studio album from alternative rock band Concrete Blonde. It features the song "...Long Time Ago" which played over the ending credits of The Shields series finale.
Walking in London peaked at number 18 on the Australian ARIA Charts.[1]
Critic Tom Demalon of AllMusic described the album as "a good record but not nearly as pleasing as its breakthrough predecessor" (1990's Bloodletting), but notes certain exceptional tracks: "Ghost of a Texas Ladies' Man", "Someday?", "Long Time Ago", and "the gorgeous ballad 'Les Cœurs Jumeaux'". In The New Yorker, Elizabeth Wurtzel offered particular praise for the cover of James Brown's "It's a Man's Man's Man's World" and its "ironic interpretation that emphasizes the second half of the chorus – the part that says 'But it wouldn't mean nothing without a woman or a girl' – and turns Brown's misogyny into a feminist anthem."[2]
"Ghost of a Texas Ladies' Man" was released as a single.
All songs written by Johnette Napolitano, except where noted.
Musicians:
Production: