Nick Lowe Discography
You might have missed him behind those angry young men named Graham Parker, Elvis Costello and Joe Jackson, but the mischievous middle-aged man…
Category: Nick Lowe
[Review] Graham Parker: Howlin Wind (1976)
The debut album from the best new band of 1976, according to Rolling Stone.
[Review] Graham Parker & the Rumour: “Live at Marble Arch” (1976)
This promotional elpee captures the fresh energy of Graham Parker and the Rumour flush with their first success.
[Review] Graham Parker: Heat Treatment (1976)
Imagine if Bruce Springsteen and Elvis Costello had a baby. Now try not imagining it.
[Review] The Damned: Damned Damned Damned (1977)
A landmark punk album played with remarkable precision, The Damned sounded like a machine gun next to the Pistols.
[Review] Nick Lowe: Pure Pop for Now People (1978)
The man from Stiff turns out to be surprisingly flexible on his first (and arguably best) album.
[Review] Dave Edmunds: Repeat When Necessary (1979)
This is more or less a Rockpile record featuring tunes from Elvis Costello, Graham Parker and Hughie Lewis.
Nick Lowe: “Cruel to Be Kind” (1979)
His first (and only) US hit and a new marriage to Carlene Carter are the high points of Lowe’s career.
[Review] Nick Lowe: Nick the Knife (1982)
A dozen new ditties from the sharp mind of Nick Lowe.
[Review] Paul Carrack: Suburban Voodoo (1982)
The most tempting of his solo albums, featuring the crew from Nick the Knife.
[Review] Nick Lowe: The Abominable Showman (1983)
Even sharper than his last album, mixing catchy melodies with clever wordplay and the usual Lowe highlights.
[Review] Basher: The Best of Nick Lowe (1989)
Twenty-five tracks of pure pop (and a little bit country) joy that spans Nick’s solo career so far.