This song is the spiritual sister of Desire's "Black Diamond Bay".

I used to see myself as Rosemary in this

Back when I'd be drinking hard and seeing my reflection and thinking I had done a lot of bad things

And I was looking to do just one good deed before I died

Luckily I was able to do a different good deed to the one Rosemary does.

"She was with Big Jim, but she was leanin' t'wards the Jack of Hearts".

Nightjar wrote:

This song is the spiritual sister of Desire's "Black Diamond Bay".

Perhaps we'll get a chance to commentate that one day

This song's a beguiling masterpiece of lyrical brilliance and storytelling skill that confounds its musical limitations.

Bobby D. as the authentic latter day troubadour.

Track 8 - If You See Her, Say Hello.

Acoustic guitars.

This reminds me of that song by that bloke about that DJ who got sacked and locked himself in the studio and kept playing records until the police forced their way in and dragged him out of there.

What was that called and who was it by?

This one's slightly a cut above mere filler.

It's a bit too long though.

It should've been about 3 minutes long.

Short and sweet.

It's going to be driving me up the wall all night, now.

I love the arpeggio just before the start of each verse.

(Does one talk about arpeggios in a guitar context? I mean the 4 notes of chord one after the other instead of all at once)

The Call of the Wendigo wrote:

This reminds me of that song by that bloke about that DJ who got sacked and locked himself in the studio and kept playing records until the police forced their way in and dragged him out of there.

What was that called and who was it by?

Tony Blackburn and Arnold "I Fought the Law"?

The Call of the Wendigo wrote:

This reminds me of that song by that bloke about that DJ who got sacked and locked himself in the studio and kept playing records until the police forced their way in and dragged him out of there.

Isn't that the plot of that Alan Partridge movie?

Track 9 - Shelter from the Storm.

Sun down, yellow moon
I replay the past

I got this album in 1998, when I was finally growing out of replaying the past. A good way to say goodbye to it.

Again, I prefer the Hard Rain version.

I don't really like the last two tracks on this album, I only listen to them for the sake of the holistic experience.

We need to do something by Neil Young.

And the Wu-Tang Clan.

I don't know if I want to be listening to an album I haven't heard before, playing Wendi's 'harsh critic' role.