Into the Great Wide Open ( Into the Great Wide Open) King-inspired base line and just gets better from there.ģ2. This nugget was the B-side of “Don’t Do Me Like That” and released on the 1994 boxed set, Playback. Song and terrific duet with Stevie Nicks. Married a Yuppie”) are in this catchy track.
There's nothing simple about making it sound so great - that's Petty's art. Simple sounding rockers like "You Wreck Me" are throwaways that come too easy to Tom Overlooked album with many solid album tracks. Has a lot less faith in the world, but in the end, he’s the same guy – he’sįull of swagger and he’s not backing down.įeel with hooks in a minor-key is classic Petty. 40 years later, a Petty gives us a heavier Knew that dreams aren't easy (“American Girl"). Even when Petty was young and optimistic, he Riff and a solid opening track from Petty’s latest. It became her new religion."Īnd one of the underrated tracks from Full Moon Fever.Ībout life post-Katrina manages to sound both topical and timeless. Track that sounds a bit like Freefallin’ and delivers some truly memorable All the Wrong Reasons (Into the Great Wide Open) This bouncy infectious, old-school R&B rocker should have disabused anyone of the notion that Tom PettyĪnd the Heartbreakers were new wave or punk.Ī real treat, check out the extended version on the Live Anthology.ħ8.
Hometown Blues (Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers) Songs about Los Angeles is a surging rocker about the land of glass canyons andĮntertainment lawyers - otherwise known as the future.Ĩ0. – it surges forth from the more subdued songs on the album. Sounds especially good when listening to Echo Straight-forward rocker sounds a bit formulaic, it’s because it’s a damn good
Of this raucous rocker on the four disc anthology.Īnd hopeful its quality sneaks up on you with repeated listens of Wildflowers.
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