Rosaria (album)
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Rosaria_(album) an entity of type: Thing
Rosaria is the second and final studio album by the British band Tiger. It was released on CD only in 1999 and includes the singles "Friends" and "Girl From the Petrol Station", the latter of which was aborted prior to release. The album was produced by Stephen Street, with the exception of "Birmingham" and "Bee Song" which were produced by Donald Ross Skinner. The art direction was produced by Stephen Male with graphic design by Latifah Cornelius and painting by lead vocalist Dan Laidler.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Rosaria (album)
rdf:langString
Rosaria
xsd:integer
37680233
xsd:integer
1083303461
rdf:langString
Dan Laidler
rdf:langString
Tiger
rdf:langString
Rosaria_Tiger_Front_Cover.jpg
rdf:langString
Tugboat Records
<second>
194.0
204.0
206.0
213.0
219.0
235.0
247.0
267.0
274.0
304.0
322.0
2959.0
xsd:integer
1997
xsd:date
1999-05-24
rdf:langString
Birmingham
rdf:langString
Friends
rdf:langString
River
rdf:langString
Speak to Me
rdf:langString
Bee Song
rdf:langString
Candy and Andy
rdf:langString
Girl From the Petrol Station
rdf:langString
I Was a Rolling Stone
rdf:langString
Our Simple Life
rdf:langString
Root Cage
rdf:langString
Rox Baroque
rdf:langString
Soho Soul
rdf:langString
Rosaria is the second and final studio album by the British band Tiger. It was released on CD only in 1999 and includes the singles "Friends" and "Girl From the Petrol Station", the latter of which was aborted prior to release. The album was produced by Stephen Street, with the exception of "Birmingham" and "Bee Song" which were produced by Donald Ross Skinner. The art direction was produced by Stephen Male with graphic design by Latifah Cornelius and painting by lead vocalist Dan Laidler. Having been dropped by Island sub-label Trade 2 soon after the release of "Friends" in the autumn of 1998, the album was released to little fanfare and publicity on CD by the small Tugboat Record label in May 1999. The group had been touring the album in support of Pulp on a UK tour. Losing the impetus and financial backing to continue, the group split up shortly after the release of Rosaria.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
4002