Between the Wars is the thirteenth studio album by Al Stewart, recorded with Laurence Juber. Its major theme is of the period 1918 to 1939 - "Between the Wars"  . Night Train to Munich" – 4:25. The Age of Rhythm" – 4:00. Lindy Comes to Town" – 4:24. A League of Notions" – 4:17. Life Between the Wars" – 2:47. Betty Boop's Birthday" – 2:05. Marion the Chatelaine" – 3:41.

feat: Laurence Juber. feat: Laurence Juber.

Band Name Al Stewart. Album Name Between the Wars. Erscheinungsdatum 1995. 6. A League of Notions. 7. Life Between the Wars. 8. Betty Boop's Birthday. 9. Marion the Chatelaine. 10. Joe the Georgian. 11. Always the Cause. 12. Laughing into 1939. Anderen Alben von Al Stewart. Sparks of Ancient Light. A Beach Full of Shells.

LP. 65. critic score.

Juber produced the album, and went on to produce Stewart's subsequent studio albums. In 1995, Stewart was invited to play at the 25th anniversary Glastonbury Festival. In 2000, Stewart released Down in the Cellar, a concept album themed on wine. Stewart had begun a love affair with wine in the 1970s when, he admitted, he had more money than he knew how to spend, and so turned to fine wines. Between the Wars (1995). Down in the Cellar (2000). A Beach Full of Shells (2005).

Album Between The Wars (1995). Label Mesa/Bluemoon Recordings, Inc. Written-By. Laurence Juber, Al Stewart. Mastered By. Steve Hall. The tropic sun is sticky and warm And it bakes the head of Somerset Maugham Who is writing a scene Of life between the wars. You're waiting by the hotdog stand In the onion air As the ball flies through the park Violet and Vita run Through the streets of Paris Their laughter floating through the dark. A fog that fell is swallowing London Coco Chanel came back with a suntan To brighten the scene Of life between the wars. There will be a pint of milk And a Hovis loaf At the end of every street You can hear a silver band on the radio And it makes the grocer tap his feet.

Between The Wars riddles itself with anecdotes Stewart was never physically there to experience, but certainly wants us to know all about anyway - and his perseverance, with aid from nourished guitar-work of Juber, creates an excellent delve into the spontaneously invented ‘historical folk’ that deserves to be recalled, in spite of its failure to produce its ‘dance’, and perhaps in tribute to.

Sampan (with Laurence Juber) - Laurence Juber. Listen to Between The Wars now. Listen to Between The Wars in full in the this site app. Play on this site.