At The End Of The Lightning
Sample excerpt for album At The End Of The Lightning.
Read MoreAt The End Of The Lightning
Sample excerpt for album At The End Of The Lightning.
Read MoreAt the End of the Lightning
Sample excerpt for album At the End of the Lightning.
Read MoreEspecial Pop 90s
Sample excerpt for album Especial Pop 90s.
Read More朝一日の始まりに聴きたい洋楽80’s & 90’s
Sample excerpt for album 朝一日の始まりに聴きたい洋楽80’s & 90’s.
Read MoreKiss This Thing Goodbye
Sample excerpt for Kiss This Thing Goodbye.
Read MoreIt’s Feelings
Sample excerpt for It’s Feelings.
Read MoreAlways The Last To Know – Single Mix
Sample excerpt for Always The Last To Know – Single Mix.
Read MoreNothing Ever Happens
Sample excerpt for Nothing Ever Happens.
Read MoreRoll To Me
Sample excerpt for Roll To Me.
Read MoreDel Amitri
Del Amitri is an iconic band known for their easy blend of Beatlesque pop and country-rock that has captivated audiences worldwide since the mid-’80s. Founded in Scotland in 1982 by bassist, vocalist, and songwriter Justin Currie along with guitarist Ian Harvie, the band quickly gained recognition with their debut album Sense Sickness released on a Glasgow indie label. The addition of drummer Paul Tyagi and guitarist Bryan Tolland strengthened the band’s lineup, leading to a record deal with Chrysalis Records. Their self-titled major-label debut in 1985 showcased a unique mix of new wave and country-folk, setting them apart in the music scene. Despite initial challenges, Del Amitri persevered through a self-financed U.S. tour and eventually signed with A&M, expanding their sound with the addition of keyboardist Andy Alston and new members David Cummings and Brian McDermott.
The release of Waking Hours in 1989 marked a turning point for Del Amitri, garnering success with hits like “Kiss This Thing Goodbye.” Their popularity continued to soar with chart-toppers like “Always the Last to Know” from the Change Everything album. However, it was the infectious hit “Roll to Me” from the 1995 album Twisted that solidified their global recognition. Despite Some Other Sucker’s Parade not achieving the same level of success as its predecessor, Del Amitri remained resilient in their musical journey. The band later released Hatful of Rain: The Best of Del Amitri in 1998, a comprehensive collection of their best works. This was followed by their soulful and melodic album Can You Do Me Good? in 2002, showcasing their enduring talent and dedication to creating meaningful music.