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Counting Crows - Saturday Nights & Sunday Mornings

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Format: CD
Catalog: 1021202
Rel. Date: 03/25/2008
UPC: 602517499850

Saturday Nights & Sunday Mornings
Artist: Counting Crows
Format: CD
New: In Stock and available for pick up Used: In Stock and available for pick up
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With over 20 million albums sold worldwide, eight Top 5 singles, and three records that have broken the Top 5 on the Billboard 200, Counting Crows are set to release their long awaited new album SATURDAY NIGHTS & SUNDAY MORNINGS. The record is the Crows' first studio album in almost 5 years, since the release of HARD CANDY in 2002. Includes the hit single "You Can't Count on Me."

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''Saturday Nights & Sunday Mornings'' is the fifth studio album by Counting Crows, released in the United States on March 25, 2008. It is thematically divided into two sides: the rock music of ''Saturday Nights'' and the more country-influenced ''Sunday Mornings.'' Vocalist and lyricist Adam Duritz states that the album "is about really wanting to mean something and failing to do it. You want your life to mean something. You want to be somebody and then what you turn out to be is so much less than what you thought you were going to be."

The ''Saturday Nights'' portion was produced by Gil Norton (who also produced the band's second album, ''Recovering the Satellites''), while ''Sunday Mornings'' was produced by Brian Deck, perhaps best known for his production work on Modest Mouse's album ''The Moon and Antarctica.''

To promote the album, the band performed on ''Private Sessions,'' ''Good Morning America,'' ''The Late Show with David Letterman,'' ''The View'', and ''The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson.''

The album debuted at number 3 on the ''Billboard 200'', the band's highest peak since ''Recovering the Satellites''. The cover depicts the Empire State Building in New York City. - Wikipedia

Why don't we ever read about Adam Duritz on Perez Hilton's site? The guy tears through starlets like Nicholson or Beatty in their primes, and once dated the two Friends foxes not responsible for "Smelly Cat." Maybe all that good living explains why it's been five years since the Crows' last LP, Hard Candy. Duritz claims the darker material of this comeback may put off fans, although it's just as likely to reinvigorate interest, following a summer ballpark tour with Live.

 

        
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