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Madness-The Liberty Of Norton Folgate-2CD-2009-DV8 [www.ilovetorrents.com]

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Category : Music » Misc
Added : 47 weeks ago
Size : 117.54 MB
Seeds : 3
Peers : 0
Hash : 625a9961da3b171525af10cab2e19839dd417dcb
Tags : Madness Liberty Norton Folgate 2009




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Torrent description

Artist: Madness

Title:    The Liberty Of Norton Folgate

Label:    Lucky Seven

Genre:    Ska

Bitrate:  191kbit av.

Time:   01:25:04

Size:   122.91 mb

Rip Date: 2009-04-25

Str Date: 2009-05-18





DISC 1:



01. Overture                                                      1:06

02. We Are London                                               3:39

03. Sugar And Spice                                             2:51

04. Forever Young                                               4:36

05. Dust Devil                                                    3:44

06. Rainbows                                                      3:21

07. That Close                                                    4:10

08. Mk II                                                       2:26

09. On The Town                                                 4:32

10. Clerkenwell Polka                                           4:20

11. The Liberty OF Norton Folgate                                10:11



DISC 2:



01. Let's Go                                                      3:30

02. Idiot Child                                                 3:18

03. Mission From Hell                                           3:50

04. Seven Dials                                                 2:54

05. Hunchback Of Torriano                                       3:12

06. Fish & Chips                                                  2:42

07. Bingo                                                       4:06

08. NW5                                                         4:13

09. One Fine Day                                                  3:58

10. The Kiss                                                      4:06

11. Africa                                                        4:19



Release Notes:



Lord, we are truly blessed. The full line-up of Madness reunited with

original producers Clive Langer and Alan Winstanley on their best batch

of songs since The Rise & Fall. Add in sessions at Liam Watson's Toe

Rag studios and this is truly manna from heaven.



The Liberty Of Norton Folgate is Madness's lengthiest album to date and

also boasts a 10-minute title track. The latter would have got the

nutty boys booted off stage in their '80s heyday and shows how far they

have progressed in their musical maturity.



After the musical homage to their ska roots that was 2005's The

Dangermen Sessions Vol. 1, this album is a hymn to Madness's beloved

London. The title refers to the street in London connecting Bishopsgate

with Shoreditch High Street, or more specifically the ancient liberty

(or parish) of Norton Folgate that now encompasses the Spitalfields

district. The fact that the area was a haven for artists and

playwrights obviously rang deep for the members of Madness.



For all the historical overtones that permeate The Liberty Of Norton

Folgate, this is at heart a pop album through and through. It is

everything you would expect of Madness and more. With age the group

seems to have nailed the mixture of jaunty beats and regretful

nostalgia that they struggled to master during the latter part of their

'80s career.



The album opens with a brief 'overture' that betrays the group's love

of music hall and variety shows and also introduces the central melody

of the closing title track (of which more later.)



Was there ever a more perfect title for a Madness track than We Are

London? This bouncy travelogue of London haunts is the perfect

introduction to the album. Suggs may state that "you can make it your

hell or heaven plea/live as you please", but the song is a plea for

universal tolerance that encapsulates the idealism at the heart of much

of Madness's music.



These days Madness is much more of an equal songwriting partnership, a

fact illustrated by the fact that chief songwriter Mike Barson only has

two solo credits on the album. That said, Sugar And Spice is

quintessential Barson, its sweet melody offset by an aching tone of

regret at the passing of time.



Suggs, often seen as the joker in the pack, is responsible for the

album's catchiest melody. Forever Young is a great sing-along, its

slightly daft lyric more than compensated for by the parping horns and

irresistible chorus. He also co-writes the stonking That Close with

guitarist Chris Foreman, whose presence is very welcome after his brief

but acrimonious departure from the line-up during the recording of The

Dangermen Sessions.



Of all the members it is Lee Thompson who pulls out the stops on the

songwriting front, notching up five co-writing credits with Barson,

Foreman and drummer Daniel Woodgate. These include the singles Dust

Devil (irritating at first, but the song gradually worms its way into

your brain) and NW5 (the track on the album closest in spirit to

classic-era Madness).



Even the much-maligned Chas Smash comes up trumps with MK II

(co-written with Suggs) and Clerkenwell Polka, the latter a deranged

jaunt that is more keeping with something from a Tom Waits album than

the group who sang Baggy Trousers.



All of which brings us to the closing title track, a 10-minute epic

that is a first for Madness. It's a bold move but one that largely pays

off, incorporating some sweeteners for the pop fans (Suggs's naughty

refrain "a little bit of this, a little bit of that") and a whole host

of interesting stuff for fans of London, Peter Ackroyd and Guardian

readers ("in the beginning was the fear of the immigrant"). The musical

jerks and twists are all a little mad but perfectly in keeping with the

group's music hall roots.



In a year when Pet Shop Boys and Depeche Mode have returned with strong

albums, it is pleasing to report that Madness (often maligned as pop

lightweights) have matched both these groups blow for blow. The Liberty

Of Norton Folgate may just be the best thing they have ever recorded.