Amy Macdonald - This Is The Life2008MP3@320kbps-FLAWL3SS

Amy MacDonald - This Is The Life
Artist...............: Amy MacDonald
Album................: This Is The Life
Genre................: Alternative
Source...............: CD
Year.................: 2007
Codec................: LAME 3.97
Version..............: MPEG 1 Layer III
Quality..............: Insane, (avg. bitrate: 320kbps)
Channels.............: Joint Stereo / 44100 hz
Tags.................: ID3 v1.1, ID3 v2.3
Infohash.............: 9B855B7240CBAB0DE59E8E7DB637FE4199ADF05E

Trackers:

http://vip.tracker.thepiratebay.org:80/announce

http://tpb.tracker.thepiratebay.org:80/announce

http://open.tracker.thepiratebay.org/announce

http://bandit.ukb-kvcd.com:5600/announce

Ripped by............: OriginalThought on 8/25/2008
Posted by............: OriginalThought on 8/25/2008

Included.............: NFO
Covers...............: Front Back
Tracklisting
1. (00:03:30) Amy MacDonald - Mr. Rock & Roll
2. (00:03:02) Amy MacDonald - This Is the Life
3. (00:03:24) Amy MacDonald - Poison Prince
4. (00:03:54) Amy MacDonald - Youth of Today
5. (00:03:46) Amy MacDonald - Run
6. (00:04:00) Amy MacDonald - Let's Start a Band
7. (00:03:53) Amy MacDonald - Barrowland Ballroom
8. (00:04:02) Amy MacDonald - L.A.
9. (00:03:41) Amy MacDonald - Wish for Something More
10. (00:05:01) Amy MacDonald - Footballer's Wife
11. (00:02:21) Amy MacDonald - Road to Home
12. (00:02:00) Amy MacDonald - Caledonia [Hidden Track]

Playing Time.........: 00:42:34
Total Size...........: 98.84 MB

NFO generated on.....: 8/25/2008 11:45:06 PM

*** A special request for Shelby S. ****

Amy MacDonald is that proverbial old head on young shoulders, a Scottish
singer-songwriter who, despite her tender 19 years, writes songs with the
grace, wisdom, and proficiency of one with a score more on the clock. As
influenced by the Libertines as by any venerable old folk hand, the eleven
songs on This Is the Life combine a traditional, acoustic folk-rock sound with a
youthful spirit and self-assured lyrics that veer between the observational
and the confessional. "Poison Prince" is a jagged guitar strut dedicated to
some Doherty-like bad boy, a song every bit as pathos-laden as the
Libertines at their doomed, romantic best with a closing treatise to find "An
upbeat song/So we can dance the night away," while "Mr. Rock & Roll" begins
as a wryly withering jibe at some perennial party animals, but by the chorus
has softened into a subtle, touching tale of human coupling. MacDonald's age
doesn't seem to have been an impediment--"Youth of Today," reportedly
written when she was 15, is one of the better tracks here, while "Footballer's
Wife" is a clear-headed attack on vapid Barbie-doll celebrity that suggests
this girl is very much on the right track. "Rolling Stone, here I come, watch
out everyone/I'm singing my song," she sings on "Let's Start a Band." Let that
be a warning to you.