Track Listing
All tracks composed by Tracey Thorn and Ben Watt, except where indicated:
- "I Don't Want to Talk About It" (Danny Whitten)
- "Love Is Here Where I Live"
- "These Early Days" (Thorn)
- "I Always Was Your Girl"
- "Oxford Street" (Thorn)
- "The Night I Heard Caruso Sing" (Watt)
- "Goodbye Sunday"
- "Shadow on a Harvest Moon" (Thorn)
- "Blue Moon Rose"
- "Tears All Over Town" (Watt)
- "Lonesome for a Place I Know"
- "Apron Strings"
Track Listing for 2012 Edsel Records Reissue
- "Love Is Here Where I Live"
- "These Early Days"
- "I Always Was Your Girl"
- "Oxford Street"
- "The Night I Heard Caruso Sing"
- "Goodbye Sunday"
- "Shadow On A Harvest Moon"
- "Blue Moon Rose"
- "Tears All Over Town"
- "Lonesome For A Place I Know"
- "Apron Strings"
- "Dyed In The Grain" (A-Side Or B-Side)
- "No Place Like Home" (A-Side Or B-Side)
- "Another Day, Another Dollar" (A-Side Or B-Side)
- "Hang Out The Flags" (A-Side Or B-Side)
- "Home From Home" (A-Side Or B-Side)
- "I Don T Want To Talk About It" (A-Side Or B-Side)
- "I Don't Want To Talk About It" (A-Side Or B-Side)
- "Living On Honeycomb" (A-Side Or B-Side)
- "How About Me?" (A-Side Or B-Side)
- "These Early Days" (A-Side Or B-Side)
- "Love Is Here Where I Live" (Home Demo 1987)
- "I Always Was Your Girl" (Home Demo 1987)
- "Tears All Over Town" (Home Demo 1987)
- "Apron Strings" (Home Demo 1987)
- "Oxford Street" (Home Demo 1987)
- "Lonesome For A Place I Know" (Home Demo 1987)
- "Always Remember (These Early Days)" (Home Demo 1987)
- "Apron Strings" (Alternative Film Version, 1987) (Outtake)
Read more about this topic: Idlewild (Everything But The Girl Album)
Famous quotes containing the word track:
“It is remarkable how easily and insensibly we fall into a particular route, and make a beaten track for ourselves. I had not lived there a week before my feet wore a path from my door to the pond-side; and though it is five or six years since I trod it, it is still quite distinct. It is true, I fear, that others may have fallen into it, and so helped to keep it open.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)