Name: Miaow
Brand: Universal Internat'l Music Bv
SKU: 211407
Price: 4.98 USD
Availability: InStock

Miaow

Rating

Album: Miaow
#	Song Title		Time
1)	Hold On To What?	More Info...	6:28
2)	Good As Gold (Stupid As Mud)	More Info...	3:50
3)	Especially For You	More Info...	3:50
4)	Everybody's Talkin'	More Info...	2:39
5)	Prettiest Eyes	More Info...	4:11
6)	Worthless Lie	More Info...	6:40
7)	Hooligans Don't Fall In Love	More Info...	4:46
8)	Hidden Jukebox	More Info...	3:27
9)	Hold Me Close (Underground)	More Info...	5:29
10)	Tattoo	More Info...	4:43
11)	Mini-Correct	More Info...	3:48
12)	Poppy	More Info...	4:29

Album: Miaow
#	Song Title		Time
1)	Hold On To What?	More Info...	6:28
2)	Good As Gold (Stupid As Mud)	More Info...	3:50
3)	Especially For You	More Info...	3:50
4)	Everybody's Talkin'	More Info...	2:39
5)	Prettiest Eyes	More Info...	4:11
6)	Worthless Lie	More Info...	6:40
7)	Hooligans Don't Fall In Love	More Info...	4:46
8)	Hidden Jukebox	More Info...	3:27
9)	Hold Me Close (Underground)	More Info...	5:29
10)	Tattoo	More Info...	4:43
11)	Mini-Correct	More Info...	3:48
12)	Poppy	More Info...	4:29

Tracks

1. Hold On To What

2. Good As Gold

3. Especially For You

4. Everybody's Talkin`

5. Prettiest Eyes

6. Worthless Lie

7. Hooligans Don't Fall In Love

8. Hidden Jukebox

9. Hold Me Close ( Underground )

10. Tattoo

11. Mini Correct

12. Poppy

Performer Notes

MIAOW is a 1994 release by Britpop outfit the Beautiful South, led by the Housemartins' Paul Heaton.
Personnel: Dave Hemmingway, Jacqui Abbott , Paul Heaton (vocals); David Rotheray (guitar); Damon Butcher (keyboards); David Stead (drums); Martin Ditcham (percussion); Norman Cook (programming).
Audio Mixer: John Brough.
Recording information: Westside Studios, London, England (1993); Whitfield Street Studios, London, England (1993).
Photographer: Lawrence Watson.
Unknown Contributor Role: Paul Heaton.
The Beautiful South expanded upon the sound of 0898 with Miaow, another expertly crafted set of sophisticated, jazzy pop. Even with the addition of new vocalist Jacqueline Abbot, the band has not changed much between the two albums and what is different is subtle -- the arrangements are more intricate and the melodies are more graceful. Though the album is slightly uneven, much of the music is excellent, highlighted by "Prettiest Eyes" and a cover of Fred Neil's "Everybody's Talkin'." ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine