Dave Berry - Picture Me Gone. The Decca Sessions 1966-1974 (2010) torrent

Genre: Rock, Pop, Rhytm'n'blues
Disc (release) country of origin: UK
Year of publication: 2010
Publisher (label): RPM Retrodisc
Catalog number: Retro D 885
Country of performer (group): UK
Audio codec: FLAC | lossless

Tracklist:
CD1:
1-1. Mama 2:55
1-2. Walk, Walk, Talk, Talk 2:29
1-3. Picture Me Gone 2:46
1-4. Ann 2:27
1-5. Hey Little Girl 1:53
1-6. Round And Round 2:19
1-7. Casting My Spell 2:06
1-8. The Girl From The Fair Isle 2:06
1-9. Fanny Mae 2:29
1-10.I've Got My Tears To Remind Me 2:40
1-11.Baby It's You 2:33
1-12.Run My Heart 1:59
1-13.Heartbeat 2:11
1-14.Stranger 2:35
1-15.Stick By The Book 1:57
1-16.Forever 2:41
1-17.And I Have Leatned To Dream 3:11
1-18.Just As Much As Ever 2:05
1-19.I Got The Feeling 3:11
1-20.(Do I Figure) In Your Life 2:27
1-21.Latisha 2:27
CD2:
2-1. Maybe Baby 2:08
2-2. The Coffee Song 3:48
2-3. She Cried 2:57
2-4. And The Clock On The Steeple Struck 13 2:22
2-5. We Can Live On Love 2:33
2-6. My Baby Left Me 2:03
2-7. Baby's Gone 2:45
2-8. Dying Daffodil Incident 2:20
2-9. Suspicions (In Your Mind) 2:47
2-10.Since You're Gone 2:47
2-11.Stick To It Ivity 3:47
2-12.Huma Lama 2:34
2-13.Oh What A Life 2:19
2-14.Change Our Minds 3:11
2-15.Long Walk To D.C. 2:23
2-16.Chaplin House 3:49
2-17.Trees 2:19
2-18.My Baby Left Me (1974 Recording) 2:38
2-19.Memphis Tennessee (1974 Recording) 3:04

Dave Berry (born David Holgate Grundy, 6 February 1941 in Woodhouse, Sheffield) is an English pop singer and former teen idol of the 1960s.

He performed a mixture of R&B and pop ballads and was popular in Britain, and in Continental Europe, especially Belgium and the Netherlands, but had no commercial success in the US, where he is best known for the original versions of Ray Davies' "This Strange Effect" and Graham Gouldman's "I'm Going To Take You There".

He had an unusual ambition for a pop performer trying to make a name for himself - to appear on television completely hidden by a prop. In his own words, to "not appear, to stay behind something and not come out". He often hid behind the upturned collar of his leather jacket, or wrapped himself around, and effectively behind, the microphone lead