Michael Penn - Free-For-All mp3

Tracklist

Versions

Credits

• Art Direction – Ria Lewerke
• Design – Norman Moore
• Engineer [Assistant] – Greg Goldman, Ken Jordan , Paul Dieter
• Guitar – Michael Penn
• Illustration – David Shannon
• Keyboards – Patrick Warren
• Management – Addis-Wechsler And Associates, Danny Heaps , Nick Wechsler
• Mastered By – Bob Ludwig
• Mixed By – Bob Clearmountain
• Photography By – Peter Miller
• Producer – Michael Penn, Tony Berg
• Recorded By – Susan Rogers
• Recorded By [Aditional Recording] – Chris Lord Alge, Greg Goldman
• Songwriter – Michael Penn

Notes

made in germany

Barcodes

• Barcode (Text): 078636111322
• Rights Society: BIEM/GEMA

Companies

• Distributed By – BMG Music
• Manufactured By – BMG Music
• Phonographic Copyright (p) – BMG Music
• Copyright (c) – BMG Music
• Made By – Sonopress – G-3429
• Recorded At – Zeitgeist Studios
• Recorded At – A&M Studios
• Recorded At – Groove Masters
• Mixed At – A&M Studios
• Mastered At – Masterdisk

Info

Free-for-All was singer-songwriter Michael Penn's second full-length record, released in 1992 on RCA. There were no big hit singles of the strength of his only top 40 hit, 1989's No Myth, but the album did feature two songs that reached the Top 20 on the Modern Rock Charts: Long Way Down Look What the Cat Drug In peaked at number 14, while the second single, Seen the Doctor, reached nine spots higher, for a number 5 placing. The album led to a bitter battle between Penn and his record company. Free-for-All 1992 is the album that proved to skeptics that Michael Penn was neither a one-hit wonder nor an artistic lightweight trading on his famous surname. It's a darker, less immediately engaging album than March, but it's also a far more consistent album than that wildly uneven debut. From the ominous opener, Long Way Down Look What the Cat Drug In, through to the seething closer, Now We're Even, this is a murky but memorable set of tunes about deception, anger, broken promises, and recriminations. Hardly Frank Stallone territory. Album 1992 11 Songs. Michael Penn. Rock 1992. Long Way Down Look What the Cat Drug In. Free-For-All, 1992. Long Way Down Look What the Cat Drug In, 03:52. Seen the Doctor, 03:12. By the Book, 03:46. Drained, 03:59. Slipping My Mind, 02:36. Strange Season, 03:50. Now playing: Doja Cat Say So. Graz FM. Depeche Mode Enjoy the Silence. Радио СИ. Free-For-All is ranked 36,976th in the overall chart, 6,506th in the 1990s, and 601st in the year 1992. Free-For-All by Michael Penn Year: 1992 Overall rank: 36,976th. Average Rating: 70100 from 18 votes. Listen free to Michael Penn Free-For-All Long Way Down Look What The Cat Drug In, Free Time and more. 10 tracks 38:35. Michael Penn born August 1, 1958, in Greenwich Village, New York City is an American singer and songwriter. He is the son of actordirector Leo Penn and actress Eileen Ryan, and the brother of actors Sean Penn and the late Chris Penn. Prior to the release of his 1989 debut album March, Penn performed the song This & That with his band The Pull on a 1987 episode of Saturday Night Live. There were no big hit singles of the strength of his only top 40 hit, 1989's No Myth, but the album did feature two songs that reached the Top 20 on the Modern Rock Charts: Long Way Down Look What the Cat Drug In peaked at number 14, while the second single, Seen the Doctor, reached nine spots higher, for. a number 5 placing. The album led to a bitter battle between Penn and his record company, leading him to forgo releasing a follow-up until 199. There were no big hit singles of the strength of his only top 40 hit, 1989's No Myth, but the album did feature two songs that reached the Top 20 on the Modern Rock Charts: Long Way Down Look What. Singer-songwriters are musicians who write, compose, and perform their own musical material, including lyrics and melodies. Michael Daniel Penn is an American singer, songwriter, and composer. He is noted for the 1989 single No Myth, a top 20 hit in the US and successful in several other countries. Michael Penn Format: Audio CD. Please retry. For a brief time in the early 90's it looked like Michael was going to really hit it big. His previous album had a huge hit with the song No Myth, and became by far his best selling disc before or since. Penn still has a loyal, albeit small following to this day, but he never really was able to capitalize on his big hit and pretty much faded away from radio. This is too bad because Penn is a very good songwriter and Free For All is a fine example of what he is capable of