UNKLE - The Road: Part II / Lost Highway (2019) [320 KBPS]

Artist: UNKLE
Title: The Road: Part II / Lost Highway
Year Of Release: 2019
Label: Songs For The Def
Genre: Electronic, Alternative, Trip-Hop
Quality: Mp3 320 kbps
Total Time: 01:20:46
Total Size: 186 MB
Tracklist:

1. Iter VI: Prologue (feat. Elliott Power) (00:04)
2. Requiem (When You Talk About Love) [feat. Mark Lanegan, John Isaacs, Michèle Lamy & Brian Cox] (04:15)
3. Ar.Mour (feat. Elliott Power & Miink) (04:38)
4. Iter VII: Lost (feat. Philip Sheppard & Tom Smith) (00:14)
5. The Other Side (feat. Tom Smith) (04:09)
6. Feel More / With Less (feat. Liela Moss, Miink & Philip Sheppard) (06:02)
7. Nothing to Give (feat. Miink, Elliott Power & Jon Theodore) (03:51)
8. Iter VIII: However Vast the Darkness (feat. Brian Cox) (00:22)
9. Long Gone (feat. Tessa Angus, Ysée & Philip Sheppard) (05:50)
10. Only You (feat. Miink & Wil Malone) (05:12)
11. The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face (feat. Keaton Henson & Philip Sheppard) (05:15)
12. Iter Ix: Epilogue / Tales of the City (feat. Elliott Power) (00:19)
13. Crucifixion / a Prophet (feat. Tom Smith, Ian Astbury, Chris Goss, ESKA, Miink, Boc, Troy Van Leeuwen & Justin Stanley) (07:17)
14. Powder Man (feat. Chris Goss) (03:22)
15. Kubrick (feat. Mick Jones) (07:33)
16. Sun (The) [feat. Leila Moss] (02:29)
17. Find an Outsider (feat. The Big Pink) (04:54)
18. Iter X: Found (feat. Christiane Kubrick) (00:14)
19. Days and Nights (feat. Dhani Harrison, Philip Sheppard & Andrew Innes) (04:31)
20. Reprise (feat. Dhani Harrison) (03:15)
22. Iter XI: In Your Arms (feat. Brian Cox) (01:06)
23. Touch Me (feat. Leila Moss) (05:54)

UNKLE have announced their new album, The Road: Part II/Lost Highway, out March 29 on Songs For The Def. It’s the second part of a new musical trilogy from James Lavelle and the gang, and the follow-up to UNKLE’s 2017 album The Road: Part I. The new record is reportedly split into two acts, and features collaborations with Tom Smith (The Editors), Ian Astbury (The Cult), Andrew Innes (Primal Scream), Jon Theodore (Queens of the Stone Age), and Mick Jones (The Clash).

“It’s the mid-part of a trilogy,” says Lavelle. “The first record is like you’re leaving home; you’re naive and on a journey of discovery. There are elements of my early days in there, as well as a bit of everything since. There’s an optimism and excitement to the record, as there was with me having to direct this project alone for the first time.”