WE GET BY

Product Information

It has similar origins to Diamonds in the Mud by Gerry Cinnamon but without the specifics towards the certain place.

Sitting around the middle of the album is Somethings Gotta Give talking about the harsh realities of life. Most purchases from business sellers are protected by the Consumer Contract Regulations 2013 which give you the right to cancel the purchase within 14 days after the day you receive the item. Similar to Cinnamon, Webster tells the story of the working class people describing not only the struggles but the glory of the lifestyle that a lot of our nation are living. The Joker’ tells a story of loss, with the lyrical content being placed front-and-centre, and only simple accompanying guitar instrumentation. The Liverpudlian artist perfectly captures his worldview across an album that is anthemic and ambitious.Whatever the story, there’s much of the past in his music, a conscious anachronism in an era when the present is constantly trying to erase itself. Due to inventory and accounting purposes, we do not exchange items received for different items than originally purchased. We carry a broad range of CDs and vinyl (7”/12” singles and LPs) and specialise in indie, alternative, rock, punk, metal plus a few other genres.

The positioning of the songs in the album compliments his music well as it doesn’t give the listener the feeling that they are listening to the same song on repeat which can be found with a number of artists. The message of hope is an important one that should resonate with everyone who is struggling through these strange times. Webster originally grew in renown for providing new soundtracks to Liverpool Football Club’s rising fortunes, playing to 60,000 fans attending the 2019 Champions League Final in Madrid and performing around the world, as far afield as Australia and Dubai.The next song and a personal favourite of mine is Living for Yesterday which is already one of Webster’s singles. Our would-be everyman’s also astute enough to understand that the whole thing is rigged against the common man, beginning a song cycle with the words of Living For Yesterday’s man-trap of avaricious consumerism, before offering the hedonism of Weekend In Paradise as the escape route from downpours, debt and drudgery.