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No More Shall We Part

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Availability: Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Monday, Feb 10
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Format: MP3 Music, April 2, 2001


Description

Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds - No More Shall We Part - Double LP Vinyl


Language ‏ : ‎ English


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 12 x 12.6 x 1 inches; 8 Ounces


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Mute, a BMG Company


Original Release Date ‏ : ‎ 2023


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ January 28, 2015


Label ‏ : ‎ Mute, a BMG Company


Country of Origin ‏ : ‎ USA


Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 2


Best Sellers Rank: #25,564 in CDs & Vinyl (See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl) #750 in Indie & Lo-Fi (CDs & Vinyl) #12,762 in Rock (CDs & Vinyl) #15,751 in Pop (CDs & Vinyl)


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, Feb 10

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Cave's "Blood on the Tracks"
This is a great album. The intelligence of the lyrics alone put this up there with Dylan's "Blood on the Tracks," but it's more personal, and thus more immediate than even that great Dylan effort (and Cave's a better singer). The religious themes of Cave's songs (often allegories, such as "Fifteen Feet of Pure White Snow"(spiritual blindness)) may take some listener's by surprise, but song craft and story telling quickly take over. In many of the songs, the gentle harmonies of Anna and Kate McGarrigle wrap around Cave's singing, elevating them even further. This assistance is particularly dramatic in "O My Lord." I think it's fair to assume that Nick Cave, at this point in his career and life, is a Christian. But he's the kind of Christian that doesn't seek a comfortable faith. Like Simone ("Waiting For God") Weil, he sees the importance of the outcast, the outsider, who believes, but on terms that are true to themselves - and to God. The lyrics of "God is in the House" takes direct aim at suburban churchgoers who seek a fear-free life in their "little church," which is of course painted white. Putting God in a manufactured box is ridiculous, and that is Cave's sarcastic point. But sarcasm is only a small part of "No More Shall We Part." Overall, there is the sense of hard won truths in an ongoing journey, delivered beautifully for the listener to ponder over, and maybe even as prompt toward prayer. As a side note, in a way it's a shame that there's been such controversy over whether or not Evanescent is a "Christian" band (read the lyrics, not their public statements), though I think the controversy is rooted more in that group's hesitancy on how to respond, and whether the wrong response would thus kill their just-starting careers . Evanescent could take some tips by looking at the careers of Nick Cave, T-Bone Burnett, Julie (and Buddy) Miller, the late Johnny Cash, and others (Dylan?). Amy Lee, it's OK to believe - and rock. Stay true, the rest will sort itself out. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 22, 2004 by S. H.
    • the best nick cave album ever
The album released before this was The Boatmen's Call which showed songwriting depth that blew many Cave fans away. A subtle and understated album it was a masterpiece of sorts. Then came No More Shall We Part, an album that surpassed anything Cave had ever done. The opening track 'As I sat sadly by her side' the listener is immediately aware that Cave is at his best. This piano driven tune with amazing lyrics "while sorrows pile up around you ugly,useless and over inflated", the listener knows Nick has not lost his unique lyrical gifts while exploring a different form of mellow music than exposed on The Boatmen's Call. Songs like 'fifteen feet of pure white snow' (perhaps my favorite cave song) and 'the sorrowful wife' show Cave as one of the best songwriters in music. This is not the Birthday Party Cave or the early Bad Seeds Cave although I love The Good Son and Henry's Dream and Let Love in and , well, all the early albums but with this album Cave was at his best. I don't think he has made anything to come close to equaling this since. This is the ultimate Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds album. I f you owned only one album by Nick Cave, this is the one to have.It is the album that displays why many consider him one of the great songwriters and vocalists in the history of rock and roll . A must have for any Nick fan and something any lover of music should take a chance on who is not familiar with Cave. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 26, 2013 by james gray
    • Literature Put To Music
I am rather new to the music of Nick Cave and after listening to this mesmerizing CD came away with the impression that here was an unmined gem from the southern US. So "southern" is the music that I was very surprised to find that he is an Aussie. The first cut sets the tone for what is to come. "As I Sat Sadly By Her Side" is gripping both musically and lyrically. Here, as throughout the CD, Cave's piano casts a relentlessly somber pall over the vocals, thus giving the music its southern gothic feel. I like most of the CD but it is "God is in the House" that is a tour de force, both conceptually and as presented. It is a viciously sardonic song which sneers at the fiction of social harmony that is the stereotype of small-town life. Cave's singing style on this song is storytelling at its best. I also find Fifteen Feet of Pure White Snow an emotionally powerful song that I could listen to for hours. Cave's music is hard to categorize, but No More Shall We Part is some of the most intelligent music I've heard in some time. His songwriting genius puts him in a class with Bob Dylan and Van Morrison. He is more than a musician, he is a poet and a writer, and his songs here can best be described as literature put to music. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 16, 2001 by Kurt Harding
    • A plethora of beautiful, melancholy love songs
I’ve been looking to buy this album for months, but never got around to it until now (although it’s in my music on my iPhone). My favorites are Sweetheart Come, Love Letter, We Came Along This Road, & Darker with the Day. A couple from other albums are my favorites, including Girl in Amber from Skeleton Tree & O Children from Abbiotar (sp.?) Blues, and not because it was featured in Harry Potter. Unlike the ones giving one-star ratings, I love his slow ballads. They help me let tears escape since I’m very sick. Nick Cave is like Tom Waits mourning over the lost & lovelorn. Many of you “Nick Cave snobs” who “own every album” don’t understand that this album, yet many famous bands/musicians have taken the chance to stray a bit or somewhat from what we’re used to—a good example is The Cure, who’s album Disintegration had strayed from their older work, but you can’t deny that it was an amazing album. I adore this Nick Cave album, as well as several of his other albums. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 10, 2017 by MisanthropicGirl

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