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Comment: NOT USED! factory sealed. UK import edition, same tracks w/ different cover art graphics. ships first class as standard

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Get a Life

Stiff Little Fingers Format: Audio CD
4 out of 5 stars 4 customer reviews
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Audio CD, September 26, 1995
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Track Listings

Disc: 1

  1. Get A Life
  2. Can't Believe In You
  3. The Road To Kingdom Come
  4. Walk Away
  5. No Laughing Matter
  6. Harp
  7. Forensic Evidence
  8. Baby Blue (What Have They Been Telling You?)
  9. I Want You
  10. The Night That The Wall Came Down
  11. Cold
  12. When The Stars Fall From The Sky
  13. What If I Want More?
  14. Silver Lining (Unplugged)
  15. Listen (Unplugged)
  16. Wasted Life (Unplugged)
  17. Smither Jones (Live)
  18. Alternative Ulster (Live)

Product Details

  • Audio CD (September 26, 1995)
  • Number of Discs: 1
  • Label: Taang Records
  • ASIN: B000000EUE
  • Average Customer Review: 4.0 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (4 customer reviews)
  • Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #352,290 in Music (See Top 100 in Music)

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Customer Reviews

Top Customer Reviews

4.0 out of 5 starsThe Digits are still Rigid
By Thomas A. Corpino on March 2, 2001
Format: Audio CD
This is the 2nd release by SLF in their latest incarnation (Burns-Foxton-Taylor) after the pretty flat "Flags and Emblems". And, boy, does this disc come right at you. The engineering and production values downright glisten-this is probably the very best they have ever sounded on a studio recording. Just listen to the steel-stringed neo-Celtic ballad "Harp" and you'll know where I'm coming from. Oh...yeah-this sucker rocks. Now, with ex-Jam member Bruce Foxton much more comfortable handling the bass chores, he and founding father Jake Burns rip through a couple of very Jam influenced cuts ("When the Stars Fall from the Sky", "The Road to Kingdom Come") and Jake blisters a lead on "Can't Believe in You" that would make Paul Weller stare in disbelief. Hell, as a bonus, you even get a live version of them covering a Jam obscurity ("Smithers-Jones"). A very good collection of songs-from the supercharged ("Baby Blue", "No Laughing Matter", "What if I Want More") to the acoustic (yes... UNplugged) versions of three oldies-but-VERY-goodies ("Listen", "Silver Lining", and "Wasted Life"). To old school punkers, this is defintely no "Nobody's Heroes", but, if you are a fan of this great Irish rock band this CD will not disappoint. Jake Burns' songwriting prowess, vocal stylings, and guitar work continue to mature gracefully with age. Peace...
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5.0 out of 5 starsOne of their best
By A Customer on March 10, 2002
Format: Audio CD
SLF have now been going for many years. Many therefore assume that they have nothing new to offer. The assumption that this is a bunch of ageing has-beens would appear re-enforced by the fact that playing alongside SLF founder Jake Burns are former Jam bassist Bruce Foxton and former Tom Robinson drummer Dolphin Taylor. Is this just a bunch a former punks who can't find a real job? Most definitely not. This is a career high and rates with their very best albums: Inflammable Material, Go for It, Hope Street. The songs are very varied ranging from the grunge influenced to melodical ballads like 'I want You'. The song 'Get a Life' includes one of their best gaelic-rock guitar rifts. Fans brought up on Inflammable Material will find it hard to accept but this actually contains some of their very best political songs: Harp, Baby Blue and When the Stars Fall from the Sky (although the chorus is very disappointing on that one). If you liked the early stuff but are open-minded enough to accept both change and the ageing process then you'll love this. Unfortunately the album has the worst sleeve of all time.
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2.0 out of 5 starslimp little fingers
By sethfrommaine on April 23, 2013
Format: Audio CD
Wow, this is really painful. I can't tell people who like something that they're wrong, it's a matter of taste. So when the good folks of Portland, ME vote that the best burgers in town are at Burger King all I can do is say, well, get a life. But most emphatically not THIS life. There is nothing wrong with a band influencing others - if Green Day at als got a reason for living from SLF so be it. But there is quite a bit wrong with a band that started out railing against injustice and apathy and blind acceptance ("Don't believe us, question every thing you're told"), playing with fury and intensity becoming Green Day. The first track at least snarls a bit but overall this is trite. The unplugged versions added to the Taang release sound like a skiffle band - what you might get if The Mighty Boosh decided to show how irrelevant SLF have become. And the live tracks can be found better elsewhere. We knew back then that there would never be another INFLAMMABLE MATERIAL. But can't we at least hope for another NOBODY'S HEROES? If you like polite pop-with-a-bit-of-an-edge there are lots of other bands doing it better than this. It seems SLF have been influenced by The Who - singing "Hope I die before I get old" and then refusing to do it. Certainly my heroes no longer.
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5.0 out of 5 starsgood cd
By Maiden on August 8, 2014
Format: Audio CD
good cd
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