菲尔·西摩 Phil Seymour – Live On The Sunset Strip 2023 [24Bit/88.2kHz] [Hi-Res Flac 1.12GB]

01. Love You So Much (00:02:36)
02. I Found A Love (00:03:31)
03. Then We Go Up (00:03:20)
04. If You Don\’t Want My Love (00:04:05)
05. Precious To Me (00:03:03)
06. Won\’t Finish Here (00:03:11)
07. Don\’t Blow Your Life Away (00:03:48)
08. Trying To Get To You (00:03:29)
09. (You\’re So Square) Baby I Don\’t Care (00:03:50)
10. Let Her Dance (00:03:54)
11. We Don\’t Get Along (00:03:27)
12. Baby Come Back (00:02:48)
13. Bony Moronie (00:05:31)
14. Danger Heartbreak (00:03:07)
15. Only One (00:02:38)

Born in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Phil Seymour is probably best remembered for his time with the Dwight Twilley Band, who turned out some of the finest pop songs of their era, including the classic \”I\’m on Fire.\” After two albums (1976\’s Sincerely and 1978\’s Twilley Don\’t Mind), Seymour left to pursue a solo career. While waiting for a recording deal, he began recording solo sessions, as well as contributing session work for Tom Petty, 20/20, and Moon Martin. In 1980, he signed to Boardwalk Records after selling the label on a batch of demos recorded with fellow Tulsa natives 20/20. His self-titled debut was well received at the time (the single \”Precious to Me\” made it to number 22 on the pop charts) and has become highly revered in power pop circles as one of the landmark albums of the era. He followed in 1982 with 2, a less satisfying album both creatively and commercially. Seymour was left without a label when Boardwalk president Neil Bogart died shortly after the record\’s release. In 1984, he joined Carla Olson\’s Textones, drumming and singing on their Midnight Mission album for A&M. While supporting the album, Seymour was diagnosed with lymphoma. He returned to Oklahoma, carrying on at a diminished pace and recording infrequently, until the disease took his life on August 17, 1993 in Tulsa, while he was preparing a new album. © Chris Woodstra