DIVINE COMEDY - Promenade LP gospel do as I do" declares

do as I do" declares Doyle assertively on the direct squall of 'Helot' while the suggestively titled 'Nipple Belt' finds the frontman insisting "I need more antifreeze to keep my girls young

You can definitely hear the punk attitude of QOTSA with whom Nick played for long time

" Nat Hentoff writes in the liner notes to pianist Andrew Hill's 1965 record Point of Departure

‘Head Alone’s chorus of "You can’t love somebody without using your hands" proves that Jacklin is also one of the funnier singer-songwriters operating today

Far from Wales

DIVINE COMEDY - Promenade LP gospel do as I do" declaresIncludes d l code plus full album of bonus material. Remastered heavyweight vinyl housed in gatefold sleeve. The Divine Comedy are as superficial and pretentious as Queen (in the best sense of the term), as slick and smooth as Steely Dan and as joyous and celebratory as Bjrk. They are one of the unlikeliest bands around: the right band in the wrong era. They seem to belong to a more refined age of classical aesthetics, where everything sounds exactly