• The Go-Betweens - 1978-1990 (Beggars Banquet)
• Go Betweens Discography Rar Downloads
• The Go-Betweens
• Go Betweens Discography Rar Songs
• THIS IS INDIE --- INDIE PUNK POP: THE GO-BETWEENS 1978-2006 ...

1. Go Betweens Discography Rar Downloads Download G Stands for Go-Betweens is a lavish—and expensive—four-LP and four-CD box set from Domino Records that compiles the first five Go-Betweens singles, the first three Go-Betweens albums, a live set from 1982, three discs of rarities, and a thick booklet that Robert Forster wrote.
2. Although the Go-Betweens were absent throughout the '90s before re-forming in the new millennium, both of the band's songwriters embarked on respectable solo careers in the interim and, while rarely reaching the heights the Go-Betweens scaled, they still managed to uphold the group's legacy. 16 Lovers Lane was the sixth album by The Go-Betweens.

The Go-Betweens A: Bachelor Kisses B: Rare Breed: Sire Germany: 929 156-7: 1984: 7' 0: The Go-Betweens A: Right Here B: When People Are Dead: Rebel Rec. Germany: RE 0051: 1987: 7' 0: The Go-Betweens A: People Say B: Don't Let Him Come Back: Little Teddy Germany: LITE 748: 2010: Unreleased: 1: The Go-Betweens A: Lee Remick B: Karen: Little. GO-BETWEENS G Stands for Go-Betweens Volume 2 (1985-1989) 2019 (8 x CD's) The first box – long out-of-print, and now very expensive. The Go-Betweens were an Australian indie rock band formed in Brisbane, Queensland, in 1977. The band was co-founded and led by singer-songwriters and guitarists Robert Forster and Grant McLennan, who were its only constant members throughout its existence.

The Go-Betweens - 1978-1990 (Beggars Banquet)

Go Betweens Discography Rar Downloads

The Go-Betweens – 16 Lovers Lane (Remastered) (1988/2020)
FLAC (tracks) 24-bit/44,1 kHz | Time – 37:15 minutes | 463 MB | Genre: Alternative, Indie
Studio Master, Official Digital Download | Front Cover | © Beggars Banquet

Arguably Australia’s greatest pop group ever, The Go-Betweens seemed to save the best for last when they split in 1989. (They reunited in 1999, and have issued two more studio recordings since that time). 16 Lovers Lane is simply breathtaking; it is a deeply moving, aurally sensual collection of songs about relationships and the broken side of love that never lapses into cheap sentimentality or cynicism. Songwriters Robert Forster and Grant McLennan had always been visionary when it came to charting personal and relational melancholy and heartbreak, but here, their resolve focused on charting the depths of the romantic’s soul when it has been disillusioned or crestfallen, is simply and convincingly taut. While it’s true that the group was going through its own version of a soap opera-styled romantic saga, that emotional quagmire seemingly fueled its energies and focus, resulting in an album so texturally rich, lyrically sharp, and musically honest, its effect is nothing less than searing on an any listener who doesn’t have sawdust instead of blood in his or her veins.

Opening with McLennan’s “Love Goes On,” the stage is set for a kind of refined yet primal emotional transference that pop music is rarely capable of revealing. As he sings: “There are times when I want you/I want you so much I could bust/I know a thing about lovers/Lovers lie down in trust/The people next door they got problems/They got things they can’t name/I know about things about lovers/ Lovers don’t feel any shame/Late not night when the light’s down low/The candle burns to the end/I know a thing about darkness/Darkness ain’t my friend/Love goes on anyway,” the doorway to the heart and its secrets opens. In the grain of his voice lie the flowers in the dustbin whose names are desperation and affirmation. With its hyperactive acoustic guitars, Amanda Brown’s cooing string arrangements, and the deftly layered, subtly played brass instruments, the tune becomes a gauzy anthem; it celebrates the ravaged heart as a beacon of strained hope in the entryway to a hall of bewilderment. He follows it with “Quiet Heart,” a song whose opening was admittedly influenced in structure by U2’s “With Or Without You,” but blows it away lyrically and with its subtly shifting melody and harmony between the guitars. Brown’s multi-layered strings actually stride the backbeat’s pulse. His protagonist speaks to an absent lover. His ache offers a view of his own weakness, desperation, and an all-consuming tenderness: “I tried to tell you/But I can only say when we’re apart/How I miss your quiet, quiet heart.”

The Go-Betweens

Forster seems to underline McLennan’ s raw emotionalism with his painterly, nearly baroque, “Love Is A Sign,” where images from visual art, remembered scenarios, and real life brokenness intermingle effortlessly with the elegance of mandolins, a string orchestra, and a shimmering bassline. With “Streets Of Your Town,” the Go-Betweens scored a minor hit in the U.K., and even got played on American radio for a moment, but despite the fact that it has the most memorable hook on a record filled with them, it merely underscores how constant the quality is on the record. Evidenced further by “The Devil’s Eye,” and the shattering closer “Dive For Your Memory,” 16 Lovers Lane is melancholy and somber in theme, but gloriously and romantically presented. Despite the fact that band has but a cult following, even in the 21st century, the Go-Betweens have nonetheless given us a far more literate, magnificently written, performed, and produced slab of pop classicism, than Fleetwood Mac’s wonderfully coked out, love as co-dependency fest, Rumours.

Tracklist:

Go Betweens Discography Rar Songs

01. Love Goes On! (Remastered) (3:19)
02. Quiet Heart (Remastered) (5:21)
03. Love Is a Sign (Remastered) (4:14)
04. You Can’t Say No Forever (Remastered) (3:58)
05. The Devil’s Eye (Remastered) (2:04)
06. Streets of Your Town (Remastered) (3:40)
07. Clouds (Remastered) (4:06)
08. Was There Anything I Could Do? (Remastered) (3:11)
09. I’m All Right (Remastered) (3:14)
10. Dive for Your Memory (Remastered) (4:13)

THIS IS INDIE --- INDIE PUNK POP: THE GO-BETWEENS 1978-2006 ...

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