Sci-Fi Lullabies Vol. 2 (Remastered) Suede

• 1 The Sadness in You, The Sadness in Me 04:30
• 2 Dawn Chorus 04:04
• 3 Let Go  04:27
• 4 Crackhead 05:53
• 5 Cheap 04:43
• 6 Simon 04:34
• 7 What Violet Says 04:12
• 8 Still Waiting 02:50
• 9 Manipulation 02:09
• 10 You Don't Know Me 03:33
• 11 Days Like Dead Moths 03:44
• 12 Since You Went Away 03:07
• 13 Heroin 02:55
• 14 Leaving 04:17
• 15 God's Gift 02:56
• 16 There Is No Me If There Is No You 03:07
• 17 Darkest Days 03:48
• 18 The Prey 03:36
• 19 Blinded 04:58
• Total Runtime 01:13:23

Info zu Sci-Fi Lullabies Vol. 2 (Remastered)

Suede have announced that Sci-Fi Lullabies vol. 2, the long-awaited follow-up to their classic 1990s b-sides compilation.

Sci-Fi Lullabies 2 is a newly curated compilation of B-Sides, curated by frontman Brett Anderson and exclusive to Record Store Day 2025. A sequel to the classic 1997 B-sides compilation Sci-Fi Lullabies, it features 17 B-sides from 1999-2023.

With a reputation for consistently delivering B-sides as enduring and vital as their A’s and album tracks, ‘Volume 2’ serves up another diverse selection of sonic delights, including fan favourites like ‘Crackhead’, ‘Simon’, ‘The Sadness In You, The Sadness In Me’, ‘Days Like Dead Moths’ and ‘There Is No Me If There Is No You’.

This collection also debuts a previously unreleased track, ‘Blinded’, making its first-ever appearance here.

Suede

Digitally remastered

Suede
are an English alternative rock band, formed in London in 1989 and currently consists of singer Brett Anderson, guitarist Richard Oakes, bass player Mat Osman, drummer Simon Gilbert and keyboardist/rhythm guitarist Neil Codling. Having split up in 2003, the Coming Up/Head Music line-up of the band reformed in 2010. The band's original guitarist Bernard Butler left the band in 1994.

In 1992, Suede were described as "The Best New Band in Britain“, and attracted much attention from the British music press. The following year their debut album Suede, went to the top of the charts by becoming the fastest-selling debut album in almost ten years. It won the Mercury Music Prize and helped foster Britpop as a musical genre. However, the band's follow-up, Dog Man Star (1994), showed Suede distancing themselves from their Britpop peers. The recording sessions for Dog Man Star were fraught with difficulty, and ended with Butler departing the band after confrontations with the rest of the band. The album was completed without Butler, with the band touring the album with new recruit Richard Oakes. Although a commercial disappointment at the time, the album was met with a generally enthusiastic reception on release and has, over time been lauded with universal acclaim from critics.

In 1996, following the further recruitment of keyboard player Neil Codling along with Oakes, Suede went on to greater commercial success with Coming Up. The album reached number one in the UK, producing five top ten singles and becoming Suede's biggest-selling album worldwide. In 1997, Anderson became addicted to crack and heroin. Despite problems within the band, Suede's fourth album Head Music (1999) was a British chart-topper. The album was promoted heavily with the band receiving considerable press coverage on its release, however it garnered a mixed reaction dividing fans and critics alike. Codling left the band in 2001, citing chronic fatigue syndrome and was replaced by Alex Lee. The band's fifth album, A New Morning (2002), the first following the collapse of Nude Records, was a commercial disappointment, and the group disbanded the following year. After much speculation Suede reformed in 2010 for a series of concerts. Three years on from their reunion gigs, Suede released their sixth album, Bloodsports, on 18 March 2013. The album was well received by critics and returned the band to the top ten in the UK.

Dieses Album enthält kein Booklet