The Fortunes - Fifteen Tunes - (The Dave Cash Collection) (2011)
Artist: The Fortunes
Title: Fifteen Tunes - (The Dave Cash Collection)
Year Of Release: 2011
Label: The Dave Cash Collection - OMP
Genre: Pop Rock, Pop, Merseybeat
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 48:52
Total Size: 120/341 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Fifteen Tunes - (The Dave Cash Collection)
Year Of Release: 2011
Label: The Dave Cash Collection - OMP
Genre: Pop Rock, Pop, Merseybeat
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 48:52
Total Size: 120/341 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Freedom Come Freedom Go (Rerecorded)
02. Caroline
03. Here Comes That Rainy Day Feeling Again (Rerecorded)
04. Here It Comes Again (Rerecorded)
05. Don't Throw Your Love Away
06. Storm In A Tea Cup (Rerecorded)
07. This Golden Ring (Rerecorded)
08. That Same Old Feeling (Rerecorded)
09. The Guitar Plays
10. When I'm Gone
11. When Your Heart Speaks
12. You Came You Saw
13. You've Got Your Troubles (Rerecorded)
14. Lindsey
15. Seasons In The Sun
A British Invasion quintet inspired by the bouncy, harmony-driven sound of Merseybeat, the Fortunes are probably best-known in the U.S. for their oldies radio staple "You've Got Your Troubles" from 1965.
The band found its niche crafting melancholy, orchestrated ballads similar to Peter & Gordon, the Moody Blues, or the Zombies (and in fact, toured with the former two). After label and personnel instability in the later '60s, the Fortunes staged an unexpected comeback in 1971 with the single "Here Comes That Rainy Day Feeling Again," which represented their second and final appearance in the U.S. Top 20. Their next single, "Freedom Come, Freedom Go," flopped stateside, but returned the group to the British Top Ten, a feat repeated by its follow-up, "Storm in a Teacup."
The band found its niche crafting melancholy, orchestrated ballads similar to Peter & Gordon, the Moody Blues, or the Zombies (and in fact, toured with the former two). After label and personnel instability in the later '60s, the Fortunes staged an unexpected comeback in 1971 with the single "Here Comes That Rainy Day Feeling Again," which represented their second and final appearance in the U.S. Top 20. Their next single, "Freedom Come, Freedom Go," flopped stateside, but returned the group to the British Top Ten, a feat repeated by its follow-up, "Storm in a Teacup."
