On this page you will find a list of prices for In the Dock: +CD-Rom at UK online CD stores with the cheapest prices at the top.
The links next to the prices will take you to the relative stores, where you can place an order or browse for more information.
| Title | In the Dock: +CD-Rom | ![]() |
|---|---|---|
| Artist | Hugh Cornwell | |
| Release Date | 24 March 2003 | |
| Publisher | Track | |
| R.R.P. | £ 7.99 |
| Store | Item Price | Delivery Charge | Total Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amazon UK | £ 7.99 | £ 0.00 | £ 7.99 | Go To Store |
| PowerPlayDirect | £ 9.49 | £ 0.00 | £ 9.49 | Go To Store |
The following stores were also checked when comparing prices for the In the Dock: +CD-Rom, but they do not currently stock this CD: - SendIt, Crotchet Music, Play.com, LoveFilm, HMV, Currys Entertainment, Tesco, Blackwell, The Hut, Chipsworld, SelectCheaper, Dixons Entertainment, CD WOW!, WH Smith, Asda, iTunes (digital download), ChoicesUK, 7digital (MP3), 991.com, Amazon (MP3), Zavvi, PC World | ||||
In the Dock--fittingly for one of British punk's most noteworthy malefactors--finds scowling former Stranglers' frontman and guitarist Hugh Cornwell in solitary confinement, performing a brutally stripped down set of "unplugged" solo material at Leicester law courts. Prehistoric narcotics and rioting offences aside, Cornwell's only other "crime"--to quote the words of the Stranglers' debut single "Grip"--was "playing rock & roll"--and timeless rock & roll at that. And although three of the four energetically reworked Stranglers numbers included here represent the cream of his 1980s output (a shimmering, sulky version of "Strange Little Girl", the lost pop classic "Always the Sun" and the royalty-cheque churning skewwhiff waltz of "Golden Brown") Cornwell's subsequent solo career--via such albums as Guilty and Hi-Fi--has quietly yielded a sizable crop of high quality compositions that deserve to be placed on an equal footing with some of the more notably populist efforts from his back-catalogue. While "One Burning Desire" and "Black Hair, Black Eyes, Black Suit" retain the dark charm, bunker-mentality and earnest melodicism of his old black-clad Guildford muckers, Cornwell is rather more of a reformed character these days. More reflective moments like "Jesus Will Weep" and "Break of Dawn" brandish levels of tenderness and compassion that most veteran Stranglers fans would consider tantamount to castration. --Kevin Maidment Amazon.co.uk Review.
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