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Track List
01) Cry to Be Found
02) Roll to Me
03) Kiss This Thing Goodbye
04) Not Where It's At
05) Nothing Ever Happens
06) Always the Last to Know
07) Here and Now
08) Just Like a Man
09) Spit in the Rain
10) When You Were Young
11) Driving With the Brakes On
12) Stone Cold Sober
13) Tell Her This
14) Move Away Jimmy Blue
15) Be My Downfall
16) Some Other Sucker's Parade
17) Don't Come Home Too Soon
01) Cry to Be Found
02) Roll to Me
03) Kiss This Thing Goodbye
04) Not Where It's At
05) Nothing Ever Happens
06) Always the Last to Know
07) Here and Now
08) Just Like a Man
09) Spit in the Rain
10) When You Were Young
11) Driving With the Brakes On
12) Stone Cold Sober
13) Tell Her This
14) Move Away Jimmy Blue
15) Be My Downfall
16) Some Other Sucker's Parade
17) Don't Come Home Too Soon
4:06
2:12
4:28
3:41
3:51
4:17
5:18
5:02
3:41
4:02
4:34
4:59
3:13
3:39
3:30
3:12
3:24
Data Complete
40%
Total Rating
40%Total Rating
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Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1998
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Medium
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0 copies
Album Description
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It's likely that a large portion of the audience Del Amitri won with the lightly infectious, incessantly catchy "Roll to Me" thought of the Scottish group as a new band, not an outfit that had been recording for over a decade. That may be one of the reasons why Hatful of Rain: The Best of Del Amitri was released in 1998, a mere three years after "Roll to Me" climbed into the Top Ten. (It could also be that the follow-up, Some Other Sucker's Parade, stiffed on the charts.) In any case, Hatful of Rain is an excellent overview of Del Amitri's career, containing no less than 17 tracks, including all of their American and British hits. It may overlook their early independent singles, yet the consistency of their major-label work in the '80s and '90s gives the collection a sense of cohesion, even if it is sequenced out of chronological order. What matters is that Hatful of Rain contains everything that a casual fan could want while reconfirming their stature as a solid singles band to their core constituents -- and that's everything a good greatest-hits album should do.
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Available in:
It's likely that a large portion of the audience Del Amitri won with the lightly infectious, incessantly catchy "Roll to Me" thought of the Scottish group as a new band, not an outfit that had been recording for over a decade. That may be one of the reasons why Hatful of Rain: The Best of Del Amitri was released in 1998, a mere three years after "Roll to Me" climbed into the Top Ten. (It could also be that the follow-up, Some Other Sucker's Parade, stiffed on the charts.) In any case, Hatful of Rain is an excellent overview of Del Amitri's career, containing no less than 17 tracks, including all of their American and British hits. It may overlook their early independent singles, yet the consistency of their major-label work in the '80s and '90s gives the collection a sense of cohesion, even if it is sequenced out of chronological order. What matters is that Hatful of Rain contains everything that a casual fan could want while reconfirming their stature as a solid singles band to their core constituents -- and that's everything a good greatest-hits album should do.
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