Which band had hits in the 1990's with 'The Riverboat Song', 'You've Got It Bad' and 'The Day We Caught The Train'?
"this song are based on the cult film by the Who: ""Quadrophenia"". The Day We Caught the Train ""The Day We Caught the Train"" is a rock song by Ocean Colour Scene (OCS). The song was released in 1996 and reached number 4 in the UK Singles Chart. It is taken from their 1996 album ""Moseley Shoals"" and was the third single to be released from this album, following ""The Riverboat Song"" and ""You've Got It Bad"". The single was also released as an acoustic alternative on a second CD, with additional B-sides, one of which ""Justine"" is a re-recording"
"The Ship Song ""The Ship Song"" is a song written by Nick Cave (lyrics and music), originally performed by Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds on their 1990 ""The Good Son"" album. It was released by Mute Records as the first single from the album on 12 March 1990, as a CD single, 7"" vinyl and a 12"" vinyl release. The song reached #84 on the UK Singles Charts. The video for the song was directed by John Hillcoat. In May 2001 ""The Ship Song"" was selected by Australasian Performing Right Association (APRA) as one of the Top 30 Australian"
"but was picked up in 1988 by Celluloid Records, a larger record company. They played around Buffalo's underground music circuit and across the country opening for punk bands such as Gang Green, SNFU, Dag Nasty, Bad Religion, Motorhead, ALL, The Dead Milkmen, Doughboys, Big Drill Car, The Gun Club, Uniform Choice, and DRI and playing with fellow Buffalo bands. The band released its second album ""Jed"" in 1989. The band released its third album, ""Hold Me Up"", in 1990 and featured Rzeznik as the lead vocalist on five tracks, including the single, ""There You Are""—as well as their then concert"
"shooting the covers of the ""Moseley Shoals"" and ""Marchin Already"" albums, and the singles ""River Boat Song You've Got It Bad"", ""The Day We Caught the Train"", ""The Circle"", ""Hundred Mile High City"", ""Better Day"", ""Travellers Tune"" and ""Beautiful Thing"" featuring PP Arnold. He also directed the promo videos for the remixed ""Hundred Mile High City"", ""Better Day"" and ""It's a Beautiful Thing"". He also photographed the band's later albums ""One for the Road"" and ""On the Leyline"", also directing the promo video for ""I Told You So"". During the last decade Briggs has shot many of the United Kingdom's"
"riverboat named ""The Bloodvessel"", which was in Bloodvessel's backyard in Spring Hill. Between 1987 and 1990, this label released several records, including the Bad Manners album ""Return of The Ugly"". The Bad Manners single ""Skaville UK"" was the last Blue Beat single to make an impact on the UK charts, reaching #87 in 1989. In 2004, Jackson was approached by band leader Marcus Downbeat with the idea of starting a Blue Beat revival. They released a series of 7-inch singles in the style of the label's 1960s output. These releases included six singles by Downbeat's band No. 1 Station, which"
"band, Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds at various concerts throughout Europe and Australia. The band had formed in 1983 with a line-up including Nick Cave on lead vocals, Mick Harvey (initially on drums) on guitar, Blixa Bargeld on guitar and Barry Adamson on bass guitar. Soon after the release and subsequent tour for 1988's ""Tender Prey"", Cave began experimenting with piano-driven ballads, resulting in 1990's ""The Good Son"". Seeped in sorrow and longing, the comparatively refined and understated album was well-received critically and commercially, yielding the singles ""The Weeping Song"" and ""The Ship Song"". In 1990 two Australian musicians"
"In the late 1980s and 1990s, the band scored several Top 40 hits and won numerous awards for music from the multi-platinum albums, ""Pump"" (1989), ""Get a Grip"" (1993), and ""Nine Lives"" (1997), and embarked on their most extensive concert tours to date. Their biggest hit singles (all of which reached the Top 20) during this time included “Dude (Looks Like a Lady)”, “Angel”, “Rag Doll”, “Love in an Elevator”, “Janie's Got a Gun”, “What it Takes”, “Livin' on the Edge”, “Cryin'”, and “Crazy”. The band also became a pop culture phenomenon with popular music videos and notable appearances in"
"of the Song"", which was recorded by Azure Ray on their EP ""November"" and William Boyd Chisum on his 2006 album ""Chasing The Wind"". ""Columbine"" appeared on the 2000 album ""The Girl I Left Behind"" by Joyce Andersen. ""Lungs"" appeared on the 1995 live album ""Nights Between Stations"" by Chris & Carla and on the 2005 release ""Cask Strength Black Metal"" by black metal band Dead Raven Choir. Van Zandt's close friend and fellow troubadour Guy Clark covered ""Don't You Take It Too Bad"" on his 1979 ""On The Road Live"" album and again on his 1995 LP ""Craftsman"". Van"
"Ballet, Bangarra Dance Theatre, the Sydney Symphony Orchestra, and the Australian Chamber Orchestra, to perform and record a reinterpretation of ""The Ship Song"" over some months in 2010-2011. Titled ""The Ship Song Project"", the recording was to promote the Sydney Opera House. The track listing for the single is: The Ship Song ""The Ship Song"" is a song written by Nick Cave (lyrics and music), originally performed by Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds on their 1990 ""The Good Son"" album. It was released by Mute Records as the first single from the album on 12 March 1990, as a"
"from 1997 has only the first track. Another promo has ""Bullet Train"" and ""Blood Stained"". In 1998, the song was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance but lost to Metallica with their song ""Better than You"". It was the second time the band was nominated in the category with the first time being in 1990 for the Painkiller album but that time they also lost to Metallica. Later in 2010, the band was nominated and won the Grammy Award for a live performance of ""Dissident Aggressor"" from the album """". Bullet Train (song) ""Bullet Train"" is the"
"first Scottish band to sign for them in over a decade. Shortly afterwards, the duo moved to Glasgow to pen the songs for their debut album, ""Saturday Night Sunday Morning"". The album gathered momentum worldwide and gained a silver disk for UK sales, spawning a Top 40 hit with ""Chains"". In 1990, Glasgow hosted The Big Day to celebrate the 'City Of Culture' status. The River Detectives were one of the headline bands at The Riverside that day. The band recruited Van Morrison's backing group for the follow-up album, ""Elvis Has Left The Building"", released in 1992. The album's title"
"and included three Top 10 singles, two of which reached No. 1 (""You Give Love a Bad Name"" and ""Livin' on a Prayer"") Their fourth album, ""New Jersey"" (1988), was also very successful, selling over 10 million copies and featuring five Top 10 singles (a record for a hard rock album), two of which reached No. 1 (""Bad Medicine"" and ""I'll Be There for You""). After the band toured and recorded extensively during the late 1980s, culminating in the 1988–90 New Jersey Tour, Jon Bon Jovi and Richie Sambora released successful solo albums in 1990 and 1991, respectively. In 1992,"
"Hurricane""), Loretta Lynn (""Country In My Genes""), George Strait (""Hollywood Squares""), Trisha Yearwood (""Lonesome Dove""), Kathy Mattea (""Lonesome Standard Time""), Diamond Rio (""Mama, Don't Forget To Pray For Me"") and Bradley Walker (""When I'm Hurtin'"") . Cordle also has a career of his own, with his band Lonesome Standard Time. He founded the band in 1990 with his friend Glen Duncan. He received a Grammy nomination for the group's debut album, self-titled, in 1992. In 2005 Cordle's band played at the Gettysburg Bluegrass Festival. On his album 2007 ""Took Up and Put Down"", his sings ""The First Train Robbery""; a"
"in 1992 and released its self-titled debut album. The album produced six hit singles and was certified 2× Platinum in the U.S. In 1993, Confederate Railroad was awarded Best New Group at the ACM awards. In order of release, these singles were ""She Took It Like a Man"", ""Jesus and Mama"", ""Queen of Memphis"" (their highest chart peak, at No. 2), ""When You Leave That Way You Can Never Go Back"", ""Trashy Women"" and ""She Never Cried"". ""Notorious"" was the band's second album. Released in 1994, it was certified platinum as well. The album was led off by the No."
"You Got It (album) You Got It was the second full-length album from Boston, Massachusetts hardcore punk/speed metal band, Gang Green. It was released in 1987, a year after their previous release, ""Another Wasted Night"", in 1986. It was their first for a major record label – Roadrunner Records – after leaving independent punk label, Taang. Chris Doherty and Brian Betzger were the only surviving members from the previous album. Joe Gittleman replaced Glen Stilphen on bass, and Fritz Ericson replaced Chuck Stilphen on lead guitar after ""a major dispute"". The brothers had since formed a band of their own"
"by the RIAA. The band released their first live album, ""Alive at Last"", in 2004, later winning a Radio Music Award for best artist. Train began recording their fourth studio album, ""For Me, It's You"", in Atlanta during the summer of 2005. They released the album's lead single, ""Cab"", on November 14, 2005. The song peaked at number nine on the Adult Top 40 Tracks chart. The album was released on January 31, 2006 and peaked at number ten on the Billboard 200 chart. However, it failed commercially, becoming the first album of the band's career to fail to receive"
"Rats (1978), The Clash (1979), The Jam (1980), The Selecter (1980), UB40 (1981), Girlschool (1981), U2 (1982), Whitesnake (1983), The Alarm (1984), Nina Hagen (1984), The Cure (1985), The Damned (1986), The Pretenders (1987), The Stranglers (1988), Tanita Tikaram (1989), Georgia Satellites (1989), Soundgarden (1990), Bob Dylan (1990), Midnight Oil (1990), Billy Idol (1991), Nirvana (1992), Faith No More (1993), Chris Isaak (1993), Jethro Tull (1993), Aerosmith (1994), Simple Minds (1995), Bon Jovi (1995), Blur (1996), Pulp (1996), Neil Young (1996), David Bowie (1997), Sting (1997), Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds (1997), Pet Shop Boys (1997), Beastie Boys (1998),"
"""Modern Day Romance"" (1985) and ""Fishin' in the Dark"" (1987), the latter of which became the band's biggest-selling single, eventually being certified platinum in 2014 despite never reaching the Hot 100. Other successful songs were ""Dance Little Jean"" (1983); ""I Love Only You"" (1984); ""High Horse"" (1985); ""Home Again in My Heart,"" ""Partners, Brothers and Friends"" and ""Stand a Little Rain"" (1986); ""Fire in the Sky,"" ""Baby's Got a Hold on Me"" and ""Oh What a Love"" (1987); ""Workin' Man (Nowhere to Go)"" and ""I've Been Lookin'"" (1988); and ""Down That Road Tonight"" and ""When it's Gone"" (1989). Performances included"
"Took the Last Train ""Took the Last Train"" is a single released by David Gates, lead singer of the group Bread, in 1978 following the premiere of the hit movie ""The Goodbye Girl"", and as a follow-up to the title track hit song from the album of the same name. The song contains French lyrics, which are then followed by the translation in English. The 'last train' goes to St-Tropez, a town on the French Riviera. ""Took the Last Train"" reached number 30 in the U.S., on both the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 and ""Cash Box"" Top 100. It peaked at"
"well, peaking at #37 on the Billboard Hot 100. Quad City DJ's Quad City DJ's is an American music group consisting of Jay Ski (Johnny McGowan), C.C. Lemonhead (Nathaniel Orange), JeLanna LaFleur and Adam Martin who recorded the 1996 hit ""C'mon N' Ride It (The Train)"", a rap-remix of Barry White's 1974 ""Theme from Together Brothers"". The group previously featured Adam ""DJ Harpo"" Harper who served as the DJ and hype man. DJ Harpo was forced to leave the group due to complications with osteochondritis that left him unable to perform without substantial pain. The two first partnered in 1988"
"— ""Bill's Laundromat, Bar and Grill"", ""When He Was My Age"", and ""See Ya"" — all failed to reach Top 40. A ""Greatest Hits"" package followed in 1996. In 1998, the band released its fourth and final studio album for Atlantic, entitled ""Keep on Rockin""'. Its only two singles were ""The Big One"" and ""Cowboy Cadillac"", which both failed to reach Top 60 on the country singles charts. After another compilation entitled ""Rockin' Country Party Pack"" (which produced another chart single in ""Toss a Little Bone"", previously from ""When and Where""), the band exited Atlantic. One year later, Confederate Railroad"
"a minor UK Singles Chart hit, reaching number 54. They followed this with ""Save the Last Dance for Me"", which was also a hit, reaching number 75, and ""Stop That Train"". Their collaborations were collected together on the 1995 album ""Time on the Move"". He has recorded several albums since, recorded a version of the Bee Gees's ""Islands in the Stream"" with J. C. Lodge, and performed at the Bob Marley Day Festival in Long Beach, California in 2003. Don Campbell (musician) Don Campbell is a British reggae singer from north-west London, best known for his lovers rock records released"
"Confederate Railroad (album) Confederate Railroad is the self-titled debut album of the American country music band Confederate Railroad. It peaked at #7 on the US country albums chart, and #19 on the Canadian country chart. It was certified 2×Multi-Platinum by the RIAA. Singles released from the album include ""She Took It Like a Man"", ""Jesus and Mama"", ""Queen of Memphis"", ""When You Leave That Way You Can Never Go Back"", ""Trashy Women"" and ""She Never Cried"". ""When You Leave That Way You Can Never Go Back"" was previously a single in 1985 for Bill Anderson from his album ""Yesterday, Today,"
"Terraplane Sun Terraplane Sun is an American band from Venice, Los Angeles. It was formed by Ben Rothbard (lead vocals, guitar, harmonica), Johnny Zambetti (lead guitar, mandolin, vocals), Chris ""Cecil"" Campanaro (bass, vocals), Gabe Feenberg (lap steel guitar, accordion, trombone), and Lyle Riddle (drums). The band is best known for the ""Get Me Golden"" single. Their music appeared in Hollywood films, including the 21 Jump Street, Playing for Keeps, What To Expect When You're Expecting, as well as popular TV series like Teen Wolf, Suits, Franklin & Bash, Nurse Jackie, and the theme for A&E’s show Relapse. Their most Popular"
"the Manhattan club scene and were signed to the prominent indie label Matador Records, for whom they recorded four albums—all well received critically—before breaking up in the late 90s . Beginning with ""Railroad Jerk"" (1990) and ""Raise the Plow"" (1993), the quartet defined the punk blues sound of the era. Although never achieving the kind of mainstream recognition enjoyed by other bands of the time, Railroad Jerk was an influential force in alternative rock. With its legendary line-up in place, Railroad Jerk reached its biggest success with ""One Track Mind"" (1995). The band made two music videos for the record."
"interpretation was not her intention; instead she intended for it to represent music. The poem was printed in the booklet of Chicago metalcore band The Killing Tree's 2003 EP, ""We Sing Sin"", whose title is a reference to the poem. It is also referenced in the song of the same title, ""We Real Cool,"" by the band Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds on their 2013 album, ""Push the Sky Away"". The band The Jazz June takes their name from this poem as well. The poem was referenced in the film Southside with You, a film depicting the first date"
"and Tomorrow"". Confederate Railroad (album) Confederate Railroad is the self-titled debut album of the American country music band Confederate Railroad. It peaked at #7 on the US country albums chart, and #19 on the Canadian country chart. It was certified 2×Multi-Platinum by the RIAA. Singles released from the album include ""She Took It Like a Man"", ""Jesus and Mama"", ""Queen of Memphis"", ""When You Leave That Way You Can Never Go Back"", ""Trashy Women"" and ""She Never Cried"". ""When You Leave That Way You Can Never Go Back"" was previously a single in 1985 for Bill Anderson from his album"
"albums in the 1960s. In the U.S., the song was popularized by The Highwaymen, of ""Michael Row the Boat Ashore"" fame, who recorded it on their 1962 album ""Encore"" (United Artists UAL 3225, mono and UAS 6225, stereo). Building on their success, the Irish rock band Thin Lizzy hit the Irish and British pop charts with the song in 1973. In 1990 The Dubliners re-recorded the song with The Pogues with a faster rocky version charting at No.4 in Ireland and No.63 in the UK. The American metal band Metallica brought it to a wider rock audience in 1998 by"
"Ric-Tic and Motown group The Fantastic Four also found moderate success during the disco era under the label. The Detroit Emeralds, who had also recorded briefly for Ric-Tic in the late 1960s, signed with Westbound in 1970 and enjoyed a string of hit singles, most notably 1972's ""Feel The Need In Me"". The record company's last national hit was 1983's ""You Brought the Sunshine"" by the Clark Sisters. The label is still owned by Boladian and with its office in the Detroit suburb of Southfield on West Ten Mile Road. Boladian licensed the Westbound catalogue to Ace Records. Westbound also"
"C'mon N' Ride It (The Train) ""C'mon N' Ride It (The Train)"" is a popular dance song performed by Florida group Quad City DJ's in 1995, and released in 1996 as a single from the album ""Get On Up and Dance"". The song is based on a sample of Barry White's 1974 main theme from soundtrack to the film ""Together Brothers"". The song peaked at number three on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 singles chart. It was ranked the number-one song of 1996 by ""Village Voice"" magazine. This song is played at dance clubs quite often. Many remixes were made out"
"Harder They Come"" and ""Sitting in Limbo,"" the Sensational Nightingales' ""My Sisters and Brothers,"" Hank Ballard's ""Tore Up Over You,"" Bob McDill and Allen Reynolds' ""Catfish John,"" John Lennon's ""Dear Prudence,"" Jesse Stone's ""Don't Let Go,"" Allen Toussaint's ""I'll Take a Melody"" and ""Get Out of My Life, Woman,"" Little Milton's ""That's What Love Will Make You Do,"" Chuck Berry's ""Let It Rock"" and ""You Never Can Tell,"" Bruce Cockburn's ""Waiting for a Miracle,"" Irving Berlin's ""Russian Lullaby,"" Smokey Robinson's ""The Way You Do the Things You Do"" and ""I Second That Emotion,"" Peter Tosh's ""Stop That Train,"" Bob Marley's"
"from the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for shipments of 500,000 copies in the United States. Tom Roland of Allmusic gave ""The Road Not Taken"" four-and-a-half stars out of five, with his review saying, ""The songs mix the day-to-day struggles of everyday-Joe with a steady respect for love, personal roots, and family."" In the wake of ""The Road Not Taken""'s success, the band played 300 shows in 1989. The band achieved its biggest hit in 1990 with the three-week number-one single ""Next to You, Next to Me."" Written by then-solo singers Robert Ellis Orrall and Curtis Wright, this was"
"the duo. The band's following album, ""Folk Music"" features a new combination of the song with ""Blackwaterside"". The band's 2002 live album, ""Cold Cuts"" features another new combination of the song with ""Sit You Down"". The band's 2005 live album, ""As You Were"" features a new medley which features ""The Train"" followed by ""Santiago"" and ""The Soldier's Joy"". To try and build on the duo's success, and to promote ""Dark Fields"", the duo agreed to release their first single, choosing the album's eighth track ""Crazy Boy"", backed with the B-sides ""The Train Trilogy"" and ""Crow on the Cradle"". In a"