here is the NFO file from Indietorrents
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General Information
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Title…………….: Oh Moon, Queen of Night on Earth
Artist……………: Jonathan Richman
Album…………….: O Moon, Queen of Night on Earth
Year……………..: 2010
Comment…………..: Vapor Records
Type……………..: Studio
Duration………….: 36:20
Number of Songs……: 14
Audio Format………: MP3
Ripper……………: Exact Audio Copy
Encoder…………..: LAME
Bitrate…………..: V0 (VBR)
Hz……………….: 44,100
Channels………….: Joint Stereo
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Review / Description
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[wikipedia]
Jonathan Richman (born May 16, 1951) is an American singer, songwriter and guitarist. In 1970 he founded The Modern Lovers, an influential proto-punk band. Since the mid-1970s, Richman has worked either solo or with low-key, generally acoustic backing. He is known for his wide-eyed, unaffected and child-like outlook, and music that, while rooted in rock and roll, often draws on influences from around the world.
[amg]
In many respects, once you get past Jonathan Richman’s distinctively froggy Boston-accented voice, there has been little on his recordings of the 21st century to remind you they were made by the same man who recorded Back in Your Life or Rock ‘n’ Roll with the Modern Lovers back in the ’70s. Richman’s songwriting has gained an unexpected maturity and sophistication as he’s entered his fifties, especially as he began writing and singing in Spanish and French, as well as English, and though he’s long aimed for instrumental simplicity, peeling his recordings back to just a guitar and percussion, as on his recent albums, has given them a spare, stark quality that points to the deeper hues of the melodies and the greater gravity of the lyrics. 2010’s O Moon, Queen of Night on Earth plays like a gesture by Richman to bring back a bit of the playfulness of his classic-era material to his current approach to record-making. He doesn’t sound like he’s moved backward at all, but he hasn’t written a song as openly witty and self-depreciating as “My Affected Accent” in years, and if “These Bodies That Came to Cavort” is more consciously poetic than something like “Dancing at the Lesbian Bar,” the joie de vivre that informed the earlier song shines through, as do the high-spirited rhythms of “Sa Voix M’Atisse.” The majority of the album features just Richman’s acoustic guitar and Tommy Larkins’ drumming, and they continue to be a fine match, reinforcing the musicality in one another, and they provide gentle but strong support for Richman’s songs, bringing out the drama in the melodies and the sensuality and wonder that play such a major role in his lyrics. O Moon, Queen of Night on Earth reveals that Jonathan Richman has grown as an artist, but not at the expense of his humanity or his humor, and just as his music has always come straight from the heart, the artfulness of this music comes not from pretension, but from an artist honestly expressing himself, and doing so with both intelligence and compassion. It’s a quietly brilliant work from a singular songwriter.
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Tracks
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01 – Oh Moon, Queen of Night on Earth.mp3
02 – These Bodies That Came to Cavort.mp3
03 – If You Want to Leave Our Party Just Go.mp3
04 – I Was The One She Came For.mp3
05 – Sa Voix M Atisse.mp3
06 – We ll Be The Noise, We ll Be The Scandal.mp3
07 – The Sea Was Calling Me Home.mp3
08 – Winter Afternoon by B.U. in Boston.mp3
09 – The Bitter Herb.mp3
10 – Sa Voix M Atisse (reprise).mp3
11 – My Affected Accent.mp3
12 – Even Though I Know I Am The Wind and The Sun, I.mp3
13 – The Sea Was Calling Me Home (reprise).mp3
14 – It Was Time For Me to Be With Her.mp3
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