[ ]   [ ]   [ ]                        [ ]      [ ]   [ ]
Dire Straits — Water Of Love
Album: Dire Straits
Avg rating:
7.9

Your rating:
Total ratings: 3581









Released: 1978
Length: 5:16
Plays (last 30 days): 1
share tweet wikiwebsitesearchamg
cd
mp3
search
High and dry in the long hot day
Lost and lonely every way
Got the flats all around me sky up above
Yes I need a little water of love

I've been too long lonely and my heart feels pain
Crying out for some soothing rain
I believe I have taken enough
Yes I need a little water of love

Water of love deep in the ground
But there ain't no water here to be found
Some day baby when the river runs free
It's gonna carry that water of love to me

There's a bird up in a tree sitting up high
Just a-waiting for me to die
If I don't get some water soon
I'll be dead and gone in the afternoon

Water of love deep in the ground
But there ain't no water here to be found
Some day baby when the river runs free
It's gonna carry that water of love to me

Once I had a woman I could call my own
Once I had a woman now my woman she gone
Once there was a river now there's a stone
You know it's evil when you're living alone

Water of love deep in the ground
But there ain't no water here to be found
Some day baby when the river runs free
It's gonna carry that water of love to me

(Carry that) water of love deep in the ground
But there ain't no water here to be found
Some day baby when the river runs free
It's gonna carry that water of love to me
Comments (234)add comment
 fredphoesh wrote:

way too much old stuff on RP... ho hum mostly... and I'm 57. please, some decent music after 1990!!!!!!



Go Away! and don't come back!
Posted 5 hours ago by mjbaumann    [ Reply ]
 xtree247 wrote:

The (c)lean sound they produced on their first (two) albums  is the truest DS to me. Later on they sounded more refined with elaborate orchestration, keyboards and such, but in turn, lost some of their original purity.



Yes...But... Your Point is??
Posted 2 weeks ago by mjbaumann    [ Reply ]
This entire album is a masterpiece. 
Posted 1 year ago by KMH    [ Reply ]
 paul28 wrote:

Is this a Jj Cale song? I saw DS in a pub in Putney London before any albums. It seems like a week later they where one of the biggest stadium bands in the world.



No, written by Mark Knopfler!
Posted 2 years ago by mgkiwi    [ Reply ]
 jas1776 wrote:

I think you're talking about Nighthawks, by Edward Hopper.   Both have a certain haunting feeling
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...

Not to be confused with nighthawks at the diner by Tom waits
Posted 2 years ago by Drtjdel1    [ Reply ]
 lily34 wrote:

yeah. it reminds me of a couple other things, too. like a rothko piece. or that one of a shot outside a diner at night, i forget the artist and title of the piece...damnit.

also, love the song, too.


Posted 2 years ago by Drtjdel1    [ Reply ]
Is this a Jj Cale song? I saw DS in a pub in Putney London before any albums. It seems like a week later they where one of the biggest stadium bands in the world.
Posted 3 years ago by paul28    [ Reply ]
The (c)lean sound they produced on their first (two) albums  is the truest DS to me. Later on they sounded more refined with elaborate orchestration, keyboards and such, but in turn, lost some of their original purity.
Posted 3 years ago by xtree247    [ Reply ]
 Edweirdo wrote:

I saw Dire Straits supporting Talking Heads in Swindon, UK in 1978.  I thought they were a competent pub band then, and have not since felt any need to revise this opinion.



WHAT'S IT LIKE ON PLANET KNOB!!!
Posted 3 years ago by mgkiwi    [ Reply ]
What a genius first album. Not many bands could have follow up after that album but Dire Straits certainly did!!!
Posted 3 years ago by mgkiwi    [ Reply ]
 Stratocaster wrote:


Sitting on my deck in Nassau, Bahamas. Overlooking my dock, my boat, and a bunch of coconut trees. Different climate, same feels for Bill & Rebecca.



Sitting in my home office with a pair of Stax, great cognac, RP and its 23:50 on a 'school night' after a hot humid day in NZ.
Trying ...kinda... to go to bed, but the the damn' music's just so good!

Different climate, same feels for Bill & Rebecca.
Posted 4 years ago by IvanTheMediocre    [ Reply ]
Vintage....very nice 
Posted 4 years ago by bennie482    [ Reply ]
 lily34 wrote:

yeah. it reminds me of a couple other things, too. like a rothko piece. or that one of a shot outside a diner at night, i forget the artist and title of the piece...damnit.

also, love the song, too.


Hopper's Nighthawks at the diner? 
Posted 4 years ago by TerryS    [ Reply ]
 jjtwister wrote:

Sitting in my shed in Vermont with the Woodstove blazing and listening to RP. Thanks Bill and Rebecca for all the great tunes



Sitting on my deck in Nassau, Bahamas. Overlooking my dock, my boat, and a bunch of coconut trees. Different climate, same feels for Bill & Rebecca.
Posted 4 years ago by Stratocaster    [ Reply ]
Come on this is Knofler for christ sake

he don't do bad.

10/10
Posted 4 years ago by Stetsonman    [ Reply ]
Just Sublime!
Posted 5 years ago by surfrider4life    [ Reply ]
An album I can always listen to.
Posted 5 years ago by iloveradio    [ Reply ]
MASTERPIECE ALBUM ....
Posted 5 years ago by philgontier1    [ Reply ]
 Edweirdo wrote:
I saw Dire Straits supporting Talking Heads in Swindon, UK in 1978.  I thought they were a competent pub band then, and have not since felt any need to revise this opinion.
 

Posted 5 years ago by dlferguson1    [ Reply ]
 jjtwister wrote:
Sitting in my shed in Vermont with the Woodstove blazing and listening to RP. Thanks Bill and Rebecca for all the great tunes
 

Never been to Vermont. But I get the feeling. 
Posted 5 years ago by Pjesnik    [ Reply ]
 Aaronosteo wrote:
DS. Their back catalogue only gets better each passing year.
 
Surely their back catalogue doesn't change each year...? Must be your appreciation of it improving with age 

Mightly fine music though!!
Posted 5 years ago by meanderer    [ Reply ]
I saw Dire Straits supporting Talking Heads in Swindon, UK in 1978.  I thought they were a competent pub band then, and have not since felt any need to revise this opinion.
Posted 5 years ago by Edweirdo    [ Reply ]
Vivid picture of the human condition.
Posted 6 years ago by Pjesnik    [ Reply ]
I  just left Las Vegas and I am heading up to Panamint Springs to look at the night sky , God this is such a pretty drive across Nevada to California
Posted 6 years ago by Pilsenaaa    [ Reply ]
Well, it was 'Sultans' that brought me to this band, back in '78. So I have a different perspective on that song. 'Sultans' introduced all of us to DS, which is what I remember every time I hear 'Sultans'. I agree with your assessment of the rest of the album. You kinda know that Knopfler can do no wrong!  Happy Anniversary! 



COMMANDER_KENT wrote:
Every song on the first LP was a smash!  My least favorite was sultans of swing.  Maybe because commercial radio played it to death. 
Walking in the wild west end was the song my wife and I danced too at our wedding.  1984!  We still dance to it 34 years later...{#Hug}
 

Posted 6 years ago by GypsyD    [ Reply ]
I loooooooooooove this album 
Posted 6 years ago by jkforde    [ Reply ]
I'll give you this Bill, at least you didn't go for the low hanging pandemic fruit like "It's The End of the World as We Know It"
Posted 6 years ago by inmanart    [ Reply ]
Remember learning to drive a stick in a pickup truck at 16  with this tape on repeat. One of the best debut albums ever IMHO.  Classic and brilliant!
Posted 6 years ago by aspicer    [ Reply ]
 COMMANDER_KENT wrote:
Every song on the first LP was a smash!  My least favorite was sultans of swing.  Maybe because commercial radio played it to death. 
Walking in the wild west end was the song my wife and I danced too at our wedding.  1984!  We still dance to it 34 years later...{#Hug}
 

You two dug the deep well. Keep on rock steady.  
Posted 6 years ago by Pjesnik    [ Reply ]
10 for the guitar, 8 for the song as a whole. 
Lots of hints of where he was headed in the future. 
Posted 6 years ago by easmann    [ Reply ]
definitely a 10 for me , the lead guitar  is a killer .
Posted 7 years ago by nilzpilz    [ Reply ]
так лутьше
Posted 7 years ago by tujhhh    [ Reply ]
This is a great track, and I love how a great guitarist can play notes that almost sound off, yet knowing he's doing it on purpose stirs something inside me that I can not describe....so I'll just say it's a 9 (almost a 10....) and Long Live RP!!
Posted 7 years ago by lizardking    [ Reply ]
way too much old stuff on RP... ho hum mostly... and I'm 57. please, some decent music after 1990!!!!!!
Posted 7 years ago by fredphoesh    [ Reply ]
 lily34 wrote:

yeah. it reminds me of a couple other things, too. like a rothko piece. or that one of a shot outside a diner at night, i forget the artist and title of the piece...damnit.

also, love the song, too.
 
Edward Hopper?
Posted 7 years ago by fredhatman    [ Reply ]
Posted 7 years ago by Aaronosteo    [ Reply ]
DS. Their back catalogue only gets better each passing year.
Posted 7 years ago by Aaronosteo    [ Reply ]
 lily34 wrote:

yeah. it reminds me of a couple other things, too. like a rothko piece. or that one of a shot outside a diner at night, i forget the artist and title of the piece...damnit.

also, love the song, too.
 
I think you're talking about Nighthawks, by Edward Hopper.   Both have a certain haunting feeling
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
Posted 7 years ago by jas1776    [ Reply ]
One of my all-time favorites.
Posted 7 years ago by murzy    [ Reply ]
 COMMANDER_KENT wrote:
Every song on the first LP was a smash!  My least favorite was sultans of swing.  Maybe because commercial radio played it to death. 
Walking in the wild west end was the song my wife and I danced too at our wedding.  1984!  We still dance to it 34 years later...{#Hug}
 
One hell of a choice.  I was lucky enough to see DS with all the original members after Communique came out.  Ian Gomm opened, and he joined them for an encore of "Gloria".  That was cool as hell.
Posted 7 years ago by gmsingh123    [ Reply ]
YES - OUTSTANDING INDEED.
Posted 7 years ago by khardog145    [ Reply ]
Massive 10.  Grew up with DS and Knopfler's genius.  DS had lots of soul during a post-disco era that, well, lacked soul.
Posted 8 years ago by DigitalJer    [ Reply ]
 COMMANDER_KENT wrote:
Every song on the first LP was a smash!  My least favorite was sultans of swing.  Maybe because commercial radio played it to death. 
Walking in the wild west end was the song my wife and I danced too at our wedding.  1984!  We still dance to it 34 years later...{#Hug}
 
Lovely {#Smile}
Posted 8 years ago by mojcamojca77    [ Reply ]
Every song on the first LP was a smash!  My least favorite was sultans of swing.  Maybe because commercial radio played it to death. 
Walking in the wild west end was the song my wife and I danced too at our wedding.  1984!  We still dance to it 34 years later...{#Hug}
Posted 8 years ago by COMMANDER_KENT    [ Reply ]
Okay it is has taken almost forty years but this song has grown on me. In my defence I am a Philistine from the Wild West End.
Posted 8 years ago by macbrown    [ Reply ]
  jab49 wrote:
Love the song, but also, what do you think about the cover art? For me, never before has someone looked so lonely and in "dire straits" like the girl on the cover. Maybe it's not meant to mean that, but to me it does.

  
lily34 wrote:

yeah. it reminds me of a couple other things, too. like a rothko piece. or that one of a shot outside a diner at night, i forget the artist and title of the piece...damnit.

also, love the song, too.

 
Hopper-esque in its own way


Posted 8 years ago by hayduke2    [ Reply ]
 Geecheeboy wrote:
Clever seque from Nick Drake's Cello Song.

 
I concur. So smooth. Tempo. Tone. Feel. {#Clap}
Posted 9 years ago by Faithful_Fool    [ Reply ]
Yes. But what about "In The Gallery"? As Tippster says below, it's - wow. Fabulous, scathing; totally nails the whole pretentious scene.
————-
BuzzPete wrote:

Six Blade Knife. Another great one.


Posted 9 years ago by coloradojohn    [ Reply ]
 BuzzPete wrote:

YES YES YES. Six Blade Knife please.



 


Posted 9 years ago by javelipix    [ Reply ]
Sitting in my shed in Vermont with the Woodstove blazing and listening to RP. Thanks Bill and Rebecca for all the great tunes
Posted 9 years ago by jjtwister    [ Reply ]

Six Blade Knife. Another great one.


Posted 9 years ago by BuzzPete    [ Reply ]
 jab49 wrote:
Love the song, but also, what do you think about the cover art? For me, never before has someone looked so lonely and in "dire straits" like the girl on the cover. Maybe it's not meant to mean that, but to me it does.

 
yeah. it reminds me of a couple other things, too. like a rothko piece. or that one of a shot outside a diner at night, i forget the artist and title of the piece...damnit.

also, love the song, too.
Posted 9 years ago by lily34    [ Reply ]
Damn, dat dobro...
Posted 9 years ago by MJdub    [ Reply ]
Love the song, but also, what do you think about the cover art? For me, never before has someone looked so lonely and in "dire straits" like the girl on the cover. Maybe it's not meant to mean that, but to me it does.
Posted 9 years ago by jab49    [ Reply ]
Outstanding!  Been a long time since I heard it.
Posted 9 years ago by Cyclehawk    [ Reply ]
 NicJohn wrote:
Great album.  Fresh sound when it came out and still stands up well.

 

Holds up like high quality steel.

{#Yes} 
Posted 10 years ago by jbuhl    [ Reply ]
 Deadwing wrote:

Sultans of Swing is the song that launched Dire Straits into the rock world and established their unique sound. It's a brilliant song. That being said, this song and Down to the Waterline are my favs from the album.

 
I agree with all your points, but my personal favorite is "In the Gallery."  Those solo breaks are just... 
Posted 10 years ago by Tippster    [ Reply ]
A great classic
Posted 10 years ago by capooti    [ Reply ]
how could this be their first album?!?
Posted 10 years ago by Skydog    [ Reply ]
yes that's true  
Posted 10 years ago by hayduke2    [ Reply ]
Great album.  Fresh sound when it came out and still stands up well.
Posted 10 years ago by NicJohn    [ Reply ]
 stegokitty wrote:

There's nothing weak about "Sultans of Swing".
It, along with this, is just another wonderful song from a wonderful album. 

 
Sultans of Swing is the song that launched Dire Straits into the rock world and established their unique sound. It's a brilliant song. That being said, this song and Down to the Waterline are my favs from the album.
Posted 10 years ago by Deadwing    [ Reply ]
 swtobias508 wrote:

I agree Cynera.  It is odd that their break out hit was the weakest song on the album. However, so glad it was there or this kid would have never bought the album.  I thank MK as well as Steely Dan for fermenting a deeper love and respect for music in me.
 
There's nothing weak about "Sultans of Swing".
It, along with this, is just another wonderful song from a wonderful album. 
Posted 11 years ago by stegokitty    [ Reply ]
Remember in Conan the Barbarian, when he was hanging on the Tree of Woe or whatever it was? I get that picture in my head when I hear this...in a parched wasteland, the vultures circling, river dried up, if I don't get some water soon...

Posted 11 years ago by LowPhreak    [ Reply ]
Clever seque from Nick Drake's Cello Song.
Posted 11 years ago by Geecheeboy    [ Reply ]
Part of a such beautiful set this cold february morning here, thank you Bill !
Posted 11 years ago by Sbed    [ Reply ]
 Lazarus wrote:


miss you so much, Cynaera...

love this wet song...  love this album...  love sex, drugs, and rock 'n roll... 

 
I agree Cynera.  It is odd that their break out hit was the weakest song on the album. However, so glad it was there or this kid would have never bought the album.  I thank MK as well as Steely Dan for fermenting a deeper love and respect for music in me.
Posted 11 years ago by swtobias508    [ Reply ]
{#Devil_pimp}smoooooth
Posted 11 years ago by willmcnaught    [ Reply ]
This song makes me thirsty...
Posted 12 years ago by debobasu    [ Reply ]
Beyond cool....
Posted 12 years ago by Lacapella    [ Reply ]
 aspicer wrote:
Such a BRILLIANT album!  A desert island disc for sure!

 
This album was a real breath of fresh air when in came out in the stale late seventies.
Posted 12 years ago by capandjudy    [ Reply ]
10, next
Posted 12 years ago by Peter_Bradshaw    [ Reply ]
 maxmox wrote:
A respectful nod to JJ Cale seems happening here.........

 
Yeah, people keep posting that here. Interesting. I don't have a lot of exposure to JJ but I see what you mean. 

Knopfer has an amazing ability to get a rounded, singing sound out of his playing although that sort of disappeared on "Brothers in Arms." Perhaps he's just a genius at mixing the recorders... 
Posted 12 years ago by kcar    [ Reply ]
Ahh, that's more like it.
Make forget this Alpha Blondy madness.
Favorite vinyl ever.
Posted 12 years ago by midget    [ Reply ]
Had to drive to Toronto to "The Record Pedler" to get this import when the buzz hit the streets about these guys.
 
Posted 12 years ago by msymmes    [ Reply ]
 George_Tirebiter wrote:
Hard to believe that this has been around for 32 years.  It was welcome relief to the horror {#Sorry} of disco......

 
...and Punk.
Posted 12 years ago by h8rhater    [ Reply ]
 Cynaera wrote:
Looking at the track listing for this album, it strikes me as funny that "Sultans of Swing" is my least favorite song. To me, all the other songs are far stronger. I especially love "Six Blade Knife" and "Down to the Waterline."  Some very edgy, intelligent music coming out of the Knopfler brothers here. (And David Knopfler came out with "Lips Against the Steel" with some very good schtuff on it. Worth buying, if you can find it.)
 

miss you so much, Cynaera...

love this wet song...  love this album...  love sex, drugs, and rock 'n roll... 
Posted 12 years ago by Lazarus    [ Reply ]
Good.  Not one of my favorites.  There's a nice version on their BBC album.  
Posted 12 years ago by hencini    [ Reply ]
 jocelynsart wrote:
wow, this is Dire Straits
 

 
And yet so is "Money For Nothing", odd isn't it?
Posted 12 years ago by islander    [ Reply ]
Absolutely a TEN !
 
Krispian wrote:
10

 


Posted 12 years ago by msymmes    [ Reply ]
wow, this is Dire Straits
 
Posted 12 years ago by jocelynsart    [ Reply ]
10
Posted 12 years ago by Krispian    [ Reply ]
A great album to listen to from beginning to end.

Last of a kind it seems.  Not many artists have been able to accomplish gifts of these kind in many years.

Albums these days seem to be more of contractual obligations and a couple of gems than complete thoughts.
Posted 13 years ago by kurtster    [ Reply ]
 Cynaera wrote:
Looking at the track listing for this album, it strikes me as funny that "Sultans of Swing" is my least favorite song. To me, all the other songs are far stronger. I especially love "Six Blade Knife" and "Down to the Waterline."  Some very edgy, intelligent music coming out of the Knopfler brothers here. (And David Knopfler came out with "Lips Against the Steel" with some very good schtuff on it. Worth buying, if you can find it.)
 
I consider MK to be my personal guitar god, and must say across the entire Dire Straits library the radio singles are almost always my least favorites. When listening to a full album, I'll skip past tunes like "Walk of Life" yet when it comes on a commercial radio station it's still way better than most of the other drivel they've played that day.
Posted 13 years ago by subgyro    [ Reply ]
 maxmox wrote:
A respectful nod to JJ Cale seems happening here.........
 
great call my man
Posted 13 years ago by boober    [ Reply ]
Such a BRILLIANT album!  A desert island disc for sure!
Posted 13 years ago by aspicer    [ Reply ]
...Ahhh.  Thank you!  This is my favorite song of the album.
Posted 14 years ago by CWKeeney    [ Reply ]
Thanks RP for playing great tracks from Dire Straits, aside from the standard Sultans of Swing :)
Posted 14 years ago by Falcon    [ Reply ]
ohhhh. one of my favorites. thanks, bill!
Posted 14 years ago by lily34    [ Reply ]
A respectful nod to JJ Cale seems happening here.........
Posted 14 years ago by maxmox    [ Reply ]
YEAH!! Without knowing it at first i really wanted to hear this song right now.... Wait... wut? Never mind, it's just the utmost PERFECT timing... {#Clap}
10
Posted 14 years ago by Sjaaks    [ Reply ]
Bill!

I am gettin your thread theme here for the last five or six...
(yer a genious!)
Posted 14 years ago by mcYammer    [ Reply ]
Pretty timeless song.
Posted 14 years ago by iTuner    [ Reply ]
{#Angel}  Sweet memories for sure!
Posted 14 years ago by Rockit    [ Reply ]
Outstanding album - great, great song.
Posted 14 years ago by Stratocaster    [ Reply ]
yikes good call! It doesn't sound like jj cale, but it DOES have that feel

 flatpicker wrote:
A real J.J. Cale feel to this.
Which is ok in my books.
 

Posted 14 years ago by fatcatjb    [ Reply ]
Well... maybe this should be a 10 after all.
 
Posted 15 years ago by Zep    [ Reply ]
 George_Tirebiter wrote:
Hard to believe that this has been around for 32 years.  It was welcome relief to the horror {#Sorry} of disco......
 
32 years? Holy crap... I've finally hit that age-range when I keep saying, "That's from ___ years ago? What?!" Egad.{#Eek}
Posted 15 years ago by Weblizard    [ Reply ]
great lullaby
Posted 15 years ago by Paul_Skybreakers    [ Reply ]
This is a great song. It really gets me going in the morning.
Posted 15 years ago by CasaE    [ Reply ]
Looking at the track listing for this album, it strikes me as funny that "Sultans of Swing" is my least favorite song. To me, all the other songs are far stronger. I especially love "Six Blade Knife" and "Down to the Waterline."  Some very edgy, intelligent music coming out of the Knopfler brothers here. (And David Knopfler came out with "Lips Against the Steel" with some very good schtuff on it. Worth buying, if you can find it.)
Posted 15 years ago by Cynaera    [ Reply ]
 Felix_The_Cat wrote:
reminds me of steely dan somehow...

 

Maybe in such way that Mark Knopfler played a tune (of which is only used a second or two) on the album "Gaucho" (on "Gaucho" itself, I believe).
Reminds me of JJ Cale. That is: the first album resembles JJ Cale quite a lot...


Posted 15 years ago by Dinges,_the_Dude    [ Reply ]
 exjunkie wrote:
This is a great album.  I love "In the gallery" 
 
My favorite 2 Dire Straits songs!
Posted 15 years ago by glassman    [ Reply ]
Brings me back to the days when I made silver flutes in the wooded outback of Vermont. Such fine musicians!
Posted 15 years ago by Tjerome    [ Reply ]
This is a great album.  I love "In the gallery" 
Posted 15 years ago by exjunkie    [ Reply ]
This song still gets to me.
Posted 15 years ago by LastChance    [ Reply ]
GREAT set of songs!  I never would have thought to put them together, but they work very well.  Bill you've got a great talent  {#Yes}

Sarah McLachlan - Plenty
Hooverphonic - Inhaler
Broken Bells - Your Head is On Fire
Dire Straits - Water of Love

Posted 16 years ago by socalhol    [ Reply ]
reminds us always of an Interrail - Trip in 1988.
Posted 16 years ago by moonajohannes    [ Reply ]
A real J.J. Cale feel to this.
Which is ok in my books.

Posted 16 years ago by flatpicker    [ Reply ]
thank gawd...a Dire Straits song not on Brothers in Arms.
Posted 16 years ago by Bocephus    [ Reply ]
Hard to believe that this has been around for 32 years.  It was welcome relief to the horror {#Sorry} of disco......
Posted 16 years ago by George_Tirebiter    [ Reply ]
 
This is the one that got me back in 1979. Hooked on Knopfler ever since.
romeotuma wrote:


This song is soooo gooood for the ears...


 


Posted 16 years ago by LuvWilloughby    [ Reply ]
 Papernapkin wrote:
Too bad it's dishwater.
 
Har-dee-har-har... you think that up yourself, Stimey?

Posted 16 years ago by h8rhater    [ Reply ]
reminds me of steely dan somehow...

Posted 16 years ago by Felix_The_Cat    [ Reply ]
Too bad it's dishwater.
Posted 16 years ago by Papernapkin    [ Reply ]
Foe sure!
 On_The_Beach wrote:
The first album is still their best, IMO.
 


Posted 16 years ago by glassman    [ Reply ]
Used to come back from some heavy nights out with my art college flatmates and listen to DS. This album was so different to everything else then. It all seemed rather 'same as, same as' after that. You just had to be there at the right time in your life.
Posted 16 years ago by perryandcaro    [ Reply ]
 gumbo73039 wrote:
When you don't play D S often you forget how damn fine they were. Great memories

 Yes 'ndeed! I still listen to "On every street" very frequently ... {#Cheers}

Saw them live at the Knickerbocker Arena (Albany, NY) back in 92 ...

helluva concert dude! {#Dancingbanana_2}{#Dancingbanana}{#Bananajam}{#Drummer}{#Guitarist}{#Guitarist}{#Boohoo}{#Drunk}



Posted 16 years ago by 4merdj    [ Reply ]
When you don't play D S often you forget how damn fine they were. Great memories

Posted 16 years ago by gumbo73039    [ Reply ]
Greatness.
Posted 16 years ago by LastChance    [ Reply ]