Deep Cut Dive: Supertramp
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 ก.ย. 2024
- Join host Pete Pardo for 5 deep cut recommendations from the catalog of British art rockers Supertramp. #supertramp
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Looking forward to learning about Supertramp. Their live album Paris is a hidden gem IMO.
Soapbox Opera is immensely amazing. Also the title track of crime of the century
“Downstream” is another Rick Davies piano gem from Even in the Quietest Moments.
That might be my favorite Supertramp song... well, top 3 at least.
Yes I like that one as well , and just rediscovered that whole album now in my middle age. It’s timeless , always a hallmark of quality, care and spiritual writing.
Good call on ‘ Downstream ‘
Crisis is the album that's grabbed me as my touch of grey threatens to completely take over. Sister Moonshine & Soapbox Opera beings my faves. I still love all of the Hodgson/Davies Supertramp albums. I've always felt that Even In The Quietest Moments (the song) is out of this world.
I'll give this one a go.
If Everyone Was Listening (Crime of The Century)
Poor Boy (Crisis? What Crisis?)
Lover Boy (Even In The Quietest Moments...)
Just Another Nervous Wreck (Breakfast In America)
Child of Vision (Breakfast In America)
Yeah Pete, the Deep Cut Dive segments are definitely my favorite of all of your shows. What a disservice commercial radio does for these bands when beating the same songs to death. I mean Pink Floyd has been around since 1967, you mean to tell me they only have 6 songs in their catalog. I am a big Pink Floyd fan, when I hear the opening notes of "Another Brick in the Wall Part 2" I turn the station quicker than if I started hearing Back Street Boys or something after I vomit. I mean that's a terrible thing to say about a band I'm such fan of but you understand the point I'm trying to make. See you later Pete, Ironworker Mike Local 17 Cleveland, Ohio
You are working so hard Pete! Enjoying all of it!
My all time favorite group. My list is---- Fools Overture, Gone Hollywood, Lord is it Mine, Sister Monnshine, Babaji. Thanks Pete.....
I’m taking my selections from the 1974-1983 period which contains just about all their best music.
*Lord Is It Mine* (Breakfast in America) - A very spiritual song with a gorgeous melody and sublime vocal from Roger Hodgson.
*A Soapbox Opera* (Crisis? What Crisis?) - Such a beautiful song with a delightful feel to it.
*If Everyone Was Listening* (Crime in the Century) - Perhaps the best song on their best album. Hodgson at his most special.
*Another Man’s Woman* (Crisis? What Crisis?) - Great rocker from Rick Davies featuring a stunning guitar part from Hodgson.
*Crazy* (Famous Last Words) - Wonderful uplifting tune from the last album they recorded with the classic line up.
1. Maybe I'm A Beggar (from debut) - one of my favourite tunes from Supertramp, really translates that early prog spirit.
2. Travelled (from Indelibly Stamped) - great upbeat song, also unusual sound from early Supertramp.
3. Just a Normal Day (from Crisis? What Crisis?) - really great melodic piano tune.
4. Bonnie (from ...Famous Last Words...) - Don't Leave Me Now and Bonnie my two strong favourites from Famous Last Words, just don't want to repeat, so I decided to mention Bonnie.
5. An Awful Thing to Waste (from Free As a Bird) - not a great album, but this song is a masterpiece. I call this "progressive dance" music :D
Great Shows Pete, Rock On.
What a multitasker you are Pete!
I love these deep tracks from Supertramp
If Everyone was Listening (Crime)
Soapbox Opera (Crisis)
Two of Us (Crisis)
Fool's Overture (Quietest)
Crazy (Famous)
It Doesn't Matter (Free)
Personal fav Supertramp song:
- Just a Normal Day
One of the only two songs actually written by Davies-Hodgson as a duo (the other one being School).
All other songs are credit for both for copyright advantages, but in fact, written individually by Rick or Roger.
Great show Thanks
Pete, I enjoyed this set.
Maybe I'm a Beggar = 3.5/5 Slow buildup but picks up the pace with a jazzy shuffle featuring guitar and distorted organ around 3:00.
Sister Moonshine = 4.2/5 Not only does it incorporate most of what many love about ST; it might just try to stuff too much into one song. I enjoy it, but I can see the overcrowding element being the reason why it wasn't released as a single. Usually, radio songs are a little simpler than this.
Lover Boy = 4.5/5 Love the tinkly piano intro that seems like it belongs in a musical on Broadway, then the segue to grander tones at the 1-minute mark. Then 2 minutes in it is clear that it really is a Broadway show tune! Around 4 minutes it starts becoming a rock song. Sonically beautiful. Grand ambitions in this one!
Don't Leave Me Now = 4.7/5 I love a rock song with a piano backbone like this. Then throw in a jazzy sax and guitar solo and I'm sold! Just when I thought the song was ending at 4:40, the drum started slamming and a new mood began. Brilliant.
Better Days = 4.4/5 Parts of it have that Rocky prizefighter pumping up for battle feel. Keeps you guessing where it's going. Did not see the flute solo coming, nor the voice cameos from various US presidents.
Waiting So long in Combination with Don't Leave Me Now for me are one of the best Album closers ever.
YES!!!! So excited for this! Thanks!!!
Before Purple, now Supertramp. That's really great Pete. I do not know much deeper cuts of supertramp, but I mostly like dreamer and bloody well right
Love how many people are including If Everyone One Was Listening on their list. Awesome choice!
Today you picked all excellent deep cut tracks of Sumpertramp. My brother and I lived in my parents’ garage apartment- he from 11 to 21 years-old and I from 13 to 23 years-old. My brother was a fan of prog pop bands like Supertramp. Usually, he would put on an album side at 9 P.M. and hop into bed. After the album side played, his turntable would automatically turn off.
Then from 10 P.M. to 10 :45 P.M., I would play an album of mine on my turntable usually it was progressive rock. We lived there from 1970 to 1980.
This was the best deep cut drive yet, sister moonshine and lover boy blew me away
I would advise to listen to... too:
Coming Home to See You (Indelibly Stamped) - For me a stand out fun song
If everyone was listening (Crime of the Century) - Beautiful (also if you don't know School, it's a must too)
Easy does it/Sister Moonshine (Crisis, What Crisis) - Somehow these two tracks go hand-in-hand
Casual Conversations (Breakfast in America) - This gentle piece is actually my favorite of this album
Brother Where You Bound (album of the same name) - The long title track, but really good.
Great vid Pete!
All great picks!! Supertramp is great!
Here’s some of my recommendations: 1. Asylum - Crime Of The Century
2. Gone Hollywood - Breakfast In America
3. Put On Your Old Brown Shoes - Famous Last Words
4. Poor Boy - Crisis? What Crisis?
5. Still In Love - Brother Where You Boundf
great supertramp tracks...looking forward to all those future deep dives...how about one for be bop deluxe....peace always pete...rocky
"Sister Moonshine" and "Don't Leave Me Now" were on their 2005 2-CD retrospective, which is where I first heard both songs. Glad to see them on your list there. I knew all of the hits and all of Breakfast and Crime but that retrospective was really an eye-opener. It was my starting place for picking up their albums.
I love it that you chose Sister Moonshine from Crisis. I don't think too many hardcore Supertramp fans take that song very seriously (because it's the more pop-song kind of work that made Breakfast In America such a big seller). Definitely my fave from the album. I agree with you about the singles "Lady" & "Ain't Nobody But Me". They never even charted! I find that quite amazing. I wonder if Sister Moonshine would have fared any better?
Can't wait for Yes or Genesis to be featured on this show
Super sound Super group supertramp 😊
Their Debut is cool, very underrated, 1. Nothing to Show(Debut) 2. Tenth Avenue Breakdown(from Slow Motion 2002) 3. Remember(Indelibly Stamped) 4. Cannonball(Brother Where you Bound album) 5.Better Days (Brother where you bound) saw Supertamp in Vancouver 1983, Payolas, and Bryan Adams were the openers. Did not do anything from those albums that i can remember
The Supertramp Album is just one deep cut from start to finish. Was the first album by them I owned. Shaped my whole perspective
Love your shirt!!!
My picks, deep cuts, only 5? OK 6!
From Crime Of the Century:
- If everyone was listening
From Crisis what Crisis:
- Another man’s woman
From Even in the Quiets Moments:
- From now on
From Breakfast in America:
- Oh Darling
From Famous last words:
- Waiting so long
From Brother where you bound:
- Brother where you bound
1. Rudy
2. If Everyone Was Listening
3. Waiting So Long
4. Potter
5 A Soapbox Opera
On a side note I would place "Brother Where You Bound" ahead of " Breakfast in America".
Rick Davies bringing Supertramp back to it's roots Love this record.
Haven’t listened yet, but my first thought was “Anything not on Breakfast In America”
-Easy Does It (Crisis? What Crisis?)
-Put On Your Old Brown Shoes(Famous Last Words)
-No Inbetween (Brother Where You Bound)
-Better Days(Brother Where You Bound)
- Free As A Bird(Free As A Bird)
HM:Try Again (Debut)
Fools overture
If everyone was listening
Sister Moonshine
The Meaning
Even in the Quietest Moments
Yeah, all Rogers comps though.
I agree, and The mening is one of their absolute best songs.
Best Scorpions deep cut - Your Light. Nobody ever talks about that brilliant Uli era track. Love it!!!!
1 - Nothing To Show - Supertramp 1970 (Everything's a deep cut off this album)
2 - Your Poppa Don't Mind - Indelibly Stamped 1972 (Same as above)
3 - Land Ho - Single 1973
4 - Lover Boy - Even In The Quietest Moments 1977
5 - Gold Rush - Slow Motion 2002 (A song the original line-up wrote, and over the years, re-recorded, but never made an album til 2002)
They actually did an interesting version of "All Along The Watchtower" as well back in 1969 before the first album with Richard Palmer on lead vocals, Definitely worth checking out, if you can find it! Cheers!!
Perfect timing. I was halfway through the Breakfast in America album, (for the 2nd time this week, God I love this album), when I saw you had posted this. I'm excited to try these out.
For as much as I own (almost everything), I really don't know the catalog well enough to participate today. I'll just enjoy your (and the comment's) suggestions. Thanks for the video, Pete!
1. Sister Moonshine
2. Fool's Overture
3. C'est Le Bon
4. Even In The Quietest Moments
5. Bonnie
a very good compilation
Thank you for your Deep Cut Dive : Supertramp.🎤🎸🎵🥁
My top 5 list:
5. Coming home to see you
4. If Everyone Was Listening
3. A Soapbox Opera
2. Casual conversations
1. Bonnie
Yeah, Bonnie is my favorites and lyrics is so wonderful.I absolutely adore this song!😍😍😍
@@RostyslavLogachov I love the Song too. One of the best supertramp songs ever 👍👍👍
@@patrickschlosser8208 Yes indeed, I'm totally agree with you🤝👍
Big fan for a lot of years and had alternating faves over that time, started at the age of 15 by been taken in by Breakfast and then discovered everything else they’d done before from then.. my most played are.
1. Waiting So Long.
2. Don’t Leave Me Now.
3. Child of Vision
4.The Meaning
5. Take the Long Way Home.
I’d also comment that the first album was totally different with some good tracks which I got into but would not put them in my most liked category and Crime was at one point my all time best album.
Great band. Here are 5 songs that i think are great in no particular order.
Asylum (crime of the century)
Crazy (Famous Last Words)
Don’t leave me now (Famous Last Words)
Better days (Brother where you bound)
Fools Overture (Even in the quietest moments)
Deepest of deep cuts( keeping Pete's definition in mind, not the popular radio hits or the usual cuts spoken of).
Lover Boy
Brother Where You Bound
Waiting So Long
If Everyone Was Listening
Poor Boy
You Started Laughing ( the original version of this song was never on an album, it was the "B" side for the single " Lady".) There is a live version on the "Paris" album.
from their debut through " Brother Where You Bound" , so much good stuff to choose from, a pleasantly hard task to choose just a few
During the winter of 1971-72 a young british rock band decided to tour the west coast of Norway. They had just realesed their second album, with not much success. On icy roads the five band members crammed into a VW Beetle. The gear was transported in a van that a furniture company had retired. They got booked for a gig near Haugesund in a youth club. About 300 people showed up, ready to dance and have a great time. But the music wasn't what they were used to, and not very danceable. Halfway through the set the band were asked to leave, and some local musicians had to take over. After the failure of the first two albums, unsuccessful tours and lineup changes the band were ready for their third album, it was called "Crime of the Century".....
Good call Pete on Don’t leave me now!
My deep cut picks:
-Tenth avenue breakdown / Dead man's blues ('02, "Slow Motion": classic Supertramp with jazzy horns&sax)
-It's a hard world ('97, "Some Things Never Change" an underrated album imo: dark & jazzy Steely Dan pastiche)
-An awful thing to waste ('87, for sure an apt title for this crappy album "Free As A Bird" but this track I really like)
-Brother where you bound ( '85, "S/T": my all time favorite Supertramp track, epic with a brilliant guitarsolo by David Gilmour)
-Waiting so long ('82)
-Child of vision ( '79)
-Another man's woman / Lady / The meaning ( '75, my fav.album obviously)
-It's a long road ('70)
As you can tell, I'm more a Rick Davies guy ;-)
So many..,
Two of Us
Babaji
Gone Hollywood
Waiting So Long
Ever Open Door
Sister Moonshine is on the Retrospectacle compilation, which is well worth getting.
Can't wait to see the Arena Ranking of the albums, love that band.
Not a big Supertramp fan.....being a vinyl collector stumbled across their debut album which I was not familiar with....has been on my turntable for almost 2 months....amazing!
SUPERTRAMP .... always a fan ... love the band
here are some other Deep Cuts to check out ....
1- Remember (from Indelibly Stamped)
2- Another Man's Woman (from Crisis? What Crisis?)
3- Babaji (from Even In The Quietest Moments)
4- Bonnie (from Famous Last Words)
5- It Doesn't Matter (from Free As A Bird)
there ya go ... ENJOY ....
Good call on Sister Moonshine and Don't Leave Me Now. Two outstanding songs. I know that you steered away from the two big hit albums, but I wanted to throw in a word for If Everyone Was Listening (from Crime of the Century) and Just Another Nervous Wreck (from Breakfast in America). Great songs that get overlooked amid the chartbusters.
"Poor Boy" is the stand out track from "Crisis? What Crisis? for me. That and "The Meaning".
And of course "Hide In Your Shell", "Asylum" and "Crime Of The Century".
Hey, Pete. I would go with Ain’t Nobody But Me from Crisis and From Now On from Quietest Moments - great stuff, love the ‘Tramp coverage!
My selections come from a variety of albums, and as I don't do compilations I cannot always tell which is which. My deep cuts include the following:
.
1. Don't Leave Me Now from "...Famous Last Words..."
2. Child of Vision from "Breakfast in America"
3. Crime of the Century from "Crime of the Century"
4. The Meaning from "Crisis? What Crisis?"
5. Fool's Overture from "Even in the Quietest Moments"
.
There is so much cool stuff in the Supertramp discography. "Even in the Quietist Moments" is magic. "Crime of the Century" isn't that far behind. Two other deep cuts from "BiA" worth mentioning are: "Lord is it Mine" and "Just Another Nervous Wreck Now". "Asylum" is another brilliant deep cut from "C of C". "Even in the Quietest Moments" and "Downstream" from the titled LP are among my favorites there, as is "Another Man's Woman" and "A Soapbox Opera" from "Crisis? What Crisis?". My musical experience might not be as rich as other commentators here, but Supertramp seems almost incomparable. I really don't know of any other band quite like them. They were so British, but lush, jazzy, bluesy, proggy and eclectic. The only other band that is so difficult to classify is Jethro Tull. I love them both dearly--but I cannot describe them. Though it didn't take you long to identify them by their sound, they never made the same album twice.
Deep cuts
Sister Moonshine
Fools Overture
Rudy
Cannonball
Lord is it mine
Child of vision.
😎
Rudy, Cannonball, Child of Vision all got radio airplay. Maybe not as much as the giant hits. But enough that they don’t count as deep cuts. I think Fools Overture as well.
When Roger was with Supertramp, Fool's Overture was played in concert. Without Roger, it's now a deep cut. Roger plays it at his shows.
That's 6. Greedy!
@@CaseAgainstFaith1 three of Pete's picks got a ton of radio play when I lived in Denver, in the 80s. That criteria is pretty subjective, depending on your location.
Here is my list - Indelibly Stamped - Potter, Your Poppa Don't Mind, Crisis What Crisis - Poor Boy , Famous Last Words - Put on Your Old Brown Shoes, Free as A Bird - You Never Can Tell With Friends
I saw Supertramp on the "Famous Last Words' tour, & they played every song from "Crime Of The Century" except one, so I'm gonna start with that song.......
Crime Of The Century -- If Everyone Was Listening
Supertramp (the debut) -- Words Unspoken
Crisis? What Crisis? -- Ain't Nobody But Me
Even In The Quietest Moments -- From Now On
Breakfast In America -- Child Of Vision
Great band. I have everything up to Breakfast in America. And thought that was great until I got everything before it, and realized other stuff was just a awesome. Some deep cuts for me are. Sister Moonshine from Crisis what Crisis. The Meaning from the same album. Maybe I'm a Beggar from Supertramp. Crime of the Century, the title track, everything on crime of the century is a classic song. Amazing album. This song is too. Even in the Quietest Moments, title track, amazing song that touches deep emotions. I love this song. A side note about Supertramp and Richard Palmer, who left after the 1st album. He was known as Richard Palmer James and wrote the lyrics for King Crimson Larks Tongues in Aspic, Starless and Bible Black, and Red.
i usually prefer the rick davies songs, but a nice exception is child of vision. another not very well known song, i like, is the title track of brother where you bound.
5) If Everyone Was Listening ~ Crime of the Century
4) Sister Moonshine ~ Crisis, What Crisis
3) Babaji ~ Even In The Quietest Moments
2) Waiting So Long ~ ...Famous Last Words
1) Brother Where You Bound ~ Brother Where You Bound
Funny, before listening to this, I thought of "Sister Moonshine" and "Don't Leave Me Now." I only have 4 of their albums and a compilation but like them all.
I wish I still had my Supertramp t-shirt...
School
Another Man's Woman
Child of Vision
Know Who You Are
Cannonball
I had forgotten about Loverboy. I used to play it as I love Quietest Moments but always loved Downstream. Have to dig out the album and get to know that song again
Traveled and Aries [Indelibly Stamped]
Try again [debut]
The meaning [crisis? What crisis]
Broken Hearted - Slow Motion
C'est What - Some Things Never Change
In Between - Brother Where You Bound
Aries - Indelibly Stamped
C'est Le Bon - Famous Last Words
I mistyped. Love The 1975. Crisis ? What Crisis ?
I've Been Waiting So Long (possibly my favorite Supertramp song)
Don't Leave Me Now
C'est Le Bon
Brother Where You Bound
Casual Conversations
The only track I can think of that I love by this band that is not a hit is Fool's Overture. It's probably my favorite track by the band. I was introduced to it in college. I was making a classic rock tape and had some time leftover and asked my roommate if he had any suggestions. He suggested that song. I looked at the length and balked, saying it would take up too much time. I could fit 2 or 3 songs if I didn't put that on there. Eventually, I relented and that is definitely the highlight of that tape.
The album Crime of the Century. Job done!
I used to consider Supertramp my “guilty pleasure” band because I thought they were a bit too poppy for my regular tastes. Now I just consider them a good band I’m a proud fan of. Here’s my list:
1. “If Everyone Was Listening” from Crime of the Century
2. The title track to Even in the Quietest Moments
3. “Lord Is It Mine” off Breakfast in America
4. “Child of Vision” off Breakfast in America
5. “Don’t Leave Me Now” from ...Famous Last Words...
I know this list is a bit cramped, having 5 songs from only 4 albums, but I’ve only heard 4 Supertramp albums so far. I do plan on listening to the debut, Indelibly Stamped, and Crisis soon, though
The album Slow Motion is generally off the radar and I think it's by far the best Davies-led Supertramp album. Pretty much classic Supertramp sound.
1. Rosey had everything planned (Indelibly Stamped)
2. Poor Boy ( Crisis? What Crisis?)
3. Babaji (Even in the Quietest Moments)
4. Gone Hollywood ( Breakfast in America)
5. No in-between (Brother Where You Bound)
1) Downstream
2) the entire Crisis what Crisis album...one great deep cut after another
Lover Boy, If Everyone Was Listening, Just a Normal Day, Times Have Changed, Child Of Vision
My deep cuts Fools Overture,crime of the century,Another Man's Woman,Just another nervous wreck
1. Travelled
2. If everyone was listening
3. The meaning
4. Downstream
5. Just another nervous wreck
*Don't Leave Me Now* is in my Top 10 Supertramp songs. It's the only track I really liked on the very disappointing *"... famous last words"* album. What a let down after *"Paris" (live album).*
For anyone who hasn’t heard it, I strongly recommend “C’est What” from Some Things Never Change! Fantastic track.
Black Crowes Pete
Pete, my Supertramp deep cuts starts with FROM NOW ON from Even in the Quietest Moments. I agree that Crime of the Century and Breakfast in America are so well known that it would be hard not to have heard these song many times. BUT I would agree with your Steely Dan comparison SO as I picked HOME AT LAST as a SD deep cut with due respect I'm picking arguably two of the better songs of these albums that aren't given the due they deserve over the years. HIDE IN YOUR SHELL is such a good song and I feel it gets lost compared to the other epic songs on Crime... Breakfast in America, like Aja has so may songs that were all over the radio too, except, I feels there's usually a deep cut on an album, relative to the other overplayed singles so CASUAL CONVERSATIONS is this gem for me. As I said earlier, Pete, I like your Steely Dan comparison but I also think The Alan Parsons Project is a lot like SD. Because of their use of a rotating cast of skilled musicians and their penchant for perfection.
Was going to suggest DOWNSTREAM and realised a comment 13 hours ago has done that so I'll suggest FROM NOW ON from the same under-rated album.
Even in The Quietest Moments underrated gem. Check out Downstream and the Title track.
1. "Try Again"
2. "Traveled"
3. "Ain't Nobody But Me"
4. "Even in the Quietest Moments"
5. "Waiting So Long"
Great vid Pete & have you done a Genesis deep cut dive yet ?
Brother Where You Bound
If Everyone Is Listening
Babaji
Lord Is It Mine
From Now On
If Everyone Was Listening (Crime of the Century)
Sister Moonshine (Crisis? What Crisis?)
Downstream (Even in the Quietest Moments)
Lord is it Mine (Breakfast in America)
Don't Leave Me Now (Famous Last Words)
Normal Day from Crisis what Crisis is a gem
Fool's Overture, first album and Indelibly Stamped were surprisingly good, any thoughts on Brother...? Paris is a terrific live album, great DVD.
Maybe I'm a Beggar is a real Gem. Thank you. Too bad I always think about Supertramp after Crime of the Century. By the way "Don't leave me now" is not really a Deep Cut Dive in Aruba (just like some songs of the other groups you did). Don't leave me now got quite some airplay here. Those were the pre-internet days, when we were 3 months "behind" of what was happening in the US or Europe. So it was up to the local DJ to decide which song from the album was considered the new "single".
Great Job Pete! Can I request a Cheap Trick ranking the albums show? Cheers from 🇨🇦🤘
How about a BTO Deep Dive sometime
ST
5. Lady
4. Lord Is It Mine
3. Brother Where You Bound
2. Fools Overture
1. Child Of Vision
Would love to hear a ranking the albums or deep cut dive of King's X, but I've heard you say you're not a big fan. I wonder why? With their mix of excellent musicianship, creative songwriting, and underground longevity seems like they would be right up your musical alley.
this a format made for SuperTramp
I really don’t the under the radar album. 1975. CRISIS ? WHAT CRISIS? The MEANING. Tremendous song
When I first heard Supertramp it was 'Bloody Well Right'. I didn't like the song that much but I heard some elements that were interesting, sort of a Steely Dan meets Pink Floyd vibe so I was planning on spending the $2.85 for 'Crime of the Century' but then saw they had another album out, one predating 'Crime' so I bought it instead. When I finally bought 'Crime' it was a little disappointing on some level, but still a decent album. Interesting that a lot of their sound was incorporated into the '80s pop scene.
1. I really dig the first album... Every bit of it so I'm picking it as my number one 'song'
2. 'No Inbetween' - Brother Where You Bound
3. 'Sister Moonshine' - Crisis? What Crisis?
4. 'Crime of the Century' - Crime of the Century
5. 'Brother Where You bound? - Brother Where You Bound
Weird that when 'Crisis? What Crisis?' came out 'Sister Moonshine' was the song everyone was talking about, so I was surprised it wasn't released as a single especially because it was played so much on the radio. I'd heard it so much I assumed it was one of their singles.
Five deep cuts
1. Bonnie
2. Babaji
3. Downstream
4. Just another nervous wreck
5. From now on.
Rudy
Broken Hearted
Over You
Fool's Overture
Listen To Me Please
And yes, two of them are from their last album
Fool's Overture, Oh Darling, and Lord Is It Mine