ARTIST: Rockabye Baby!
TITLE: Lullaby Renditions Of U2
LABEL: Baby Rock Records
GENRE: Instrumental
TIME: 55:19 min
SIZE:  75,9 MB
RIP DATE: Apr-14-2008
RELEASE DATE: Jan-30-2007
WEBSITE: http://www.rockabyebabymusic.com/

Track List:

01. Sunday Bloody Sunday                       04:52
02. All I Want is You                          04:43
03. Beautiful Day                              04:53
04. One                                        04:34
05. With or Without You                        05:30
06. I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking for 04:54
07. Angel of Harlem                            05:05
08. Where the Streets Have No Name             05:32
09. New Year's Day                             04:13
10. Desire                                     05:13
11. The Sweetest Thing                         05:50

Release Notes:

Well, that's embarrassing... New computer and I must have fuxd the EAC settings up.
Sorry about that.

Rockabye Baby! transforms timeless rock songs into beautiful instrumental lullabies.
The soothing sounds of the glockenspiel, vibraphone, mellotron and other instruments
will lull your baby into a sweet slumber.

If it’s timeless you’re looking for, you don’t have to look much further than
Ireland's legendary heroes U2. Their cascading melodies and soundscapes are a perfect
foundation for these heavenly lullabies. Introducing your little one to this
unforgettable music is the sweetest thing you can do.

If you've been operating under the impression that songs with the word "bloody" in
the title can't make for good lullabies, guess again: given the Baby Rock treatment,
"Sunday Bloody Sunday" sounds infant-tested, sandman-approved. And, more important,
not even the tiniest bit absurd. With their glockenspiels, vibraphones, and mellotrons,
the Baby Rock magicians have spun sweetness and a soothing vibe into everything from
"Smells Like Teen Spirit" to "Stairway to Heaven"; given the unthinkable nature of
those undertakings, this one seems almost too easy. "All I Want is You" is a little on
the snuggly side to begin with, after all, and so is "The Sweetest Thing." No matter
how high the bar is set, what's consistent about this series is its knack for getting
eyelids to drooping and rock fans to chuckling: Bono and the Sandman make for strange
bedfellows, but entertaining ones.

Though I'm a huge fan of U2, I like the Cure and Nirvana renditions better than this
one.
