...All That Might Have Been...
...All That Might Have Been... is British singer-songwriter Peter Hammill's 34th solo album, released on his own Fie! Records in November 2014. Similarly to 2004's Incoherence, on the standard edition of the album there is only one epic, multi-part song.[1] The special edition box contains two additional discs with bonus material.[2]
...All That Might Have Been... | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | November 2014 | |||
Genre | Experimental, art rock | |||
Length | 47:32 | |||
Label | Fie! | |||
Producer | Peter Hammill | |||
Peter Hammill chronology | ||||
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Track listing
All songs written by Peter Hammill.
CD1: "Cine"
- "In Overview" (2:48)
- "The Last Time" (1:42)
- "Never Wanted" (2:16)
- "As for Him" (1:52)
- "Nowhere Special" (1:38)
- "Piper Smile" (1:13)
- "Wanted to Belong" (1:52)
- "This Might..." (1:51)
- "Inklings, Darling" (3:31)
- "Be Careful" (1:38)
- "Alien Clock" (5:52)
- "Drifting Through" (2:16)
- "Washed Up" (2:07)
- "Rumpled Sheets" (3:02)
- "Fool-Proof" (1:50)
- "Can't Get Home" (1:48)
- "Washed Away" (1:41)
- "Back Road" (2:12)
- "The Line Goes Dead" (2:01)
- "He Turns Away" (1:58)
- "Hooks" (2:14)
CD2: "Songs"
- "Upon a Sixpence" (4:58)
- "Someday (The Piper Smile)" (5:01)
- "Vai Lentissimo" (5:11)
- "Disrespect (In Kabuki-Cho)" (6:16)
- "An Outlier" (5:43)
- "The Whole Thing Through" (3:49)
- "Best Wishes" (4:15)
- "Passing Clouds" (4:37)
- "Not Going Anywhere" (4:33)
- "Until" (4:27)
CD3: "Retro"
- "SixSlowOut" (9:10)
- "KabukiCloudSome" (7:19)
- "TenorElseAny" (6:38)
- "57WishesUntil" (7:46)
Personnel
- Peter Hammill – vocals, all instruments
Technical
- Peter Hammill – recording engineer, mixing (Terra Incognita, Wiltshire)
- Paul Ridout – design, photography, artwork
gollark: NOBODY can comb MY hair.
gollark: brb, replacing my hair with extremely small bombs.
gollark: Airport security would be marginally better if they at least had EXPLANATIONS for things.
gollark: What if the clothes are BOMBS?
gollark: Oh, and aeroplanes are somewhat less dangerous than cars, so if you discourage people from using airports via airport "security" and make them use cars instead, you're sort of causing additional deaths.
References
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