Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Field_Songs> ?p ?o }
- Field_Songs runtime "42.5".
- Field_Songs abstract "Field Songs is the fifth solo album by Mark Lanegan, released in 2001 on the Beggars Banquet label.The two largest instrumental contributors are Mike Johnson and Ben Shepherd. The album also features Duff McKagan of Velvet Revolver (ex-Guns N' Roses) as well as Lanegan's ex-wife, Wendy Rae Fowler.The album represents a departure of sorts for the singer. While retaining the acoustic atmosphere of his previous solo efforts, Field Songs incorporates Middle Eastern influences ("No Easy Action") as well as experimental musical landscapes ("Miracle," "Blues for D") which elicited comparisons from critics to Tom Waits. Lanegan's gravelly, gin-soaked vocals on "Don't Forget Me" and "Fix" is balanced out by his delicate delivery featured on "Kimiko's Dream House" and "Pill Hill Serenade," which could be the saddest song the singer has ever written."Blues for D" was co-written by Lanegan and Soundgarden bassist Ben Shepherd.Chris Goss sings on "She Done too Much."".
- Field_Songs artist Mark_Lanegan.
- Field_Songs genre Alternative_rock.
- Field_Songs genre Blues_rock.
- Field_Songs genre Folk_rock.
- Field_Songs previousWork Ill_Take_Care_of_You_(Mark_Lanegan_album).
- Field_Songs producer Martin_Feveyear.
- Field_Songs recordLabel Beggars_Banquet_Records.
- Field_Songs releaseDate "2001-05-08".
- Field_Songs runtime "2550.0".
- Field_Songs subsequentWork Here_Comes_That_Weird_Chill.
- Field_Songs type Album.
- Field_Songs wikiPageID "9575871".
- Field_Songs wikiPageLength "4769".
- Field_Songs wikiPageOutDegree "43".
- Field_Songs wikiPageRevisionID "679935981".
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Album.
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink AllMusic.
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Allmusic.
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Alternative_Press.
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Alternative_rock.
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Beggars_Banquet_Records.
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Ben_Shepherd.
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Bill_Rieflin.
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Blues_rock.
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Category:2001_albums.
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Category:Albums_produced_by_Martin_Feveyear.
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Category:Beggars_Banquet_Records_albums.
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mark_Lanegan_albums.
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Chris_Goss.
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Duff_McKagan.
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Folk_rock.
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Guns_N_Roses.
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Here_Comes_That_Weird_Chill.
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Ill_Take_Care_of_You_(Mark_Lanegan_album).
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Jeffrey_Lee_Pierce.
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Mark_Lanegan.
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Martin_Feveyear.
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Mike_Johnson_(bassist).
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink NME.
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Pitchfork_Media.
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Q_(magazine).
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Record_label.
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Soundgarden.
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Tom_Waits.
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Uncut_(magazine).
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Velvet_Revolver.
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLink Wendy_Rae_Fowler.
- Field_Songs wikiPageWikiLinkText "Field Songs".
- Field_Songs artist Mark_Lanegan.
- Field_Songs cover "Fieldsongs.jpg".
- Field_Songs genre Alternative_rock.
- Field_Songs genre Blues_rock.
- Field_Songs genre Folk_rock.
- Field_Songs hasPhotoCollection Field_Songs.
- Field_Songs label "Beggars Banquet".
- Field_Songs lastAlbum "I'll Take Care of You".
- Field_Songs length "2550.0".
- Field_Songs name "Field Songs".
- Field_Songs nextAlbum "Here Comes That Weird Chill".
- Field_Songs producer "John Angello, Martin Feveyear".
- Field_Songs recorded "2001".
- Field_Songs released "2001-05-08".
- Field_Songs rev AllMusic.
- Field_Songs rev Allmusic.
- Field_Songs rev Pitchfork_Media.
- Field_Songs rev "Alternative Press".
- Field_Songs rev "NME".
- Field_Songs rev "Q".
- Field_Songs rev "Uncut".
- Field_Songs thisAlbum "Field Songs".
- Field_Songs type Album.
- Field_Songs wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Album_ratings.
- Field_Songs wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_album.
- Field_Songs wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Mark_Lanegan.
- Field_Songs wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Needs_citation.
- Field_Songs wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Field_Songs subject Category:2001_albums.
- Field_Songs subject Category:Albums_produced_by_Martin_Feveyear.
- Field_Songs subject Category:Beggars_Banquet_Records_albums.
- Field_Songs subject Category:Mark_Lanegan_albums.
- Field_Songs hypernym Album.
- Field_Songs type Album.
- Field_Songs type Article.
- Field_Songs type MusicalWork.
- Field_Songs type Work.
- Field_Songs type Article.
- Field_Songs type Work.
- Field_Songs type CreativeWork.
- Field_Songs type MusicAlbum.
- Field_Songs type Thing.
- Field_Songs type Q2188189.
- Field_Songs type Q386724.
- Field_Songs type Q482994.
- Field_Songs comment "Field Songs is the fifth solo album by Mark Lanegan, released in 2001 on the Beggars Banquet label.The two largest instrumental contributors are Mike Johnson and Ben Shepherd. The album also features Duff McKagan of Velvet Revolver (ex-Guns N' Roses) as well as Lanegan's ex-wife, Wendy Rae Fowler.The album represents a departure of sorts for the singer.".
- Field_Songs label "Field Songs".
- Field_Songs sameAs Field_Songs.
- Field_Songs sameAs Field_Songs.
- Field_Songs sameAs Field_Songs.