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Come on Over (Turn Me On) | Isobel Campbell, Mark Lanegan | 04:39 | |
Snake Song | Isobel Campbell, Mark Lanegan | 02:48 | |
Come Undone | Isobel Campbell, Mark Lanegan | 05:43 | |
Who Built the Road | Isobel Campbell, Mark Lanegan | 02:53 | |
Ballad of the Broken Seas | Isobel Campbell, Mark Lanegan | 02:40 | |
The False Husband | Isobel Campbell, Mark Lanegan | 03:52 | |
The National Bird of India | Isobel Campbell | 04:37 | |
You Won't Let Me Down Again | Isobel Campbell, Mark Lanegan | 03:30 | |
Honey Child What Can I Do? | Isobel Campbell, Mark Lanegan | 03:43 | |
Trouble | Isobel Campbell, Mark Lanegan | 04:47 |
City of Angels | |
Runnin' Down a Dream | |
Vultures | |
Ant Life |
Cellist and founding member of Scottish indie heroes Belle And Sebastian, Isobel Campbell left the band in 2002 after recording two low-key solo albums under the moniker The Gentle Waves. Full of lonesome balladry and folksy, dark skied melancholy, she released Amorino (2003) and Milkwhite Sheets (2006) under her own name before teaming up with Mark Lanegan from former grunge band Screaming Trees. It proved a masterstroke, with Campbell's sweet, angelic vocals contrasting with Lanegan's deep, guttural growl over alt. country lullabies on the brilliant Mercury Prize nominated album Ballad Of The Broken Seas (2006). The partnership has continued on the acclaimed Sunday At Devil Dirt (2008) and Hawk (2010) and the duo remain an intriguing mix of butter-wouldn't-melt, twee, Scottish innocence and gravel-voiced, road weary, tattooed, rock'n'roll grizzle.