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| Released: 1998 |
| Highest Chart Position:1 |
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| How Long's A Tear Take To Dry?: |
| After the very mature sound of the last two, this song introduces the more mainstream style of this album. It's a refreshing change, and a great song. Released as a single. |
| Lure Of The Sea: |
| Another top quality song, one of my favourites on the album. Dave and Jacqui share vocals. |
| Big Coin: |
| The mood slows down for this ballad from Paul about loving someone for their money. |
| Dumb: |
| Originally a B-side, this great song was reworked for the album and later released as a single. |
| Perfect 10: |
| When it was released as a single, this song elevated the Beautiful South to something approaching 'popular', and gained them a Brit nomination. A great duet, with Paul doing a very good Elvis impression. Reached No.2 in the charts. |
| The Slide: |
| This is the 'Liar's Bar' of this album in terms of innovation. The gospel choir that come in towards the end help to make this stand out from the crowd. |
| Look What I Found In My Beer: |
| Not outstanding, but a good fun, bouncy song. |
| The Table: |
| A piano ballad. Yes, it is about a table, but has undertones of domestic violence in it as well. |
Window Shopping For Blinds |
| Like 'Look What I Found In My Beer', a forgettable song but good nonetheless. |
| Pockets: |
| Dave takes lead vocals on this song. Listen for the great metaphor in the chorus. |
| I May Be Ugly: |
| Paul unearth's his 'Liar's Bar' voice. The song isnt as strong as its predecessor however, so doesn't work quite so well. |
| Losing Things: |
| A filler, but enjoyable and an interesting swing style. |
| Your Father And I: |
| Their strongest finish so far, this is one of the best songs on the album. Quickly became a live favourite on the Quench 'Och Aye Commuter' tour. |
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