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"Linger" is a song by Irish alternative rock band the Cranberries from their debut studio album, Everybody Else Is Doing It, So Why Can't We? (1993). Composed by band members Dolores O'Riordan and Noel Hogan , and produced by Stephen Street , "Linger" was first released as the second and final single from the album on 15 February 1993 by Island ...
The album was written entirely by the band's lead singer Dolores O'Riordan and guitarist Noel Hogan and contains the band's highest charting US single, "Linger". [22] The album reached number one on the UK and the Irish albums charts. [ 22 ]
The Cranberries were an Irish rock band formed in Limerick in 1989. The band was originally named The Cranberry Saw Us and featured singer Niall Quinn, guitarist Noel Hogan , bassist Mike Hogan, and drummer Fergal Lawler; Quinn was replaced as lead singer by Dolores O'Riordan in 1990, and the group changed their name to the Cranberries.
B-side of "Linger" O’Riordan, Hogan [24] "Linger" † 1993 Everybody Else Is Doing It, So Why Can’t We? O’Riordan, Hogan [15] "Losing My Mind" 2012 Roses: O’Riordan, Hogan [8] "Lost" 2019 In the End: O’Riordan [4] "Loud and Clear" 1999 Bury the Hatchet: O’Riordan, Hogan [7] "Many Days" 2001 Asian Tour Edition of Wake Up and Smell ...
The Cranberries were an Irish rock band formed in Limerick in 1989, originally under the name The Cranberry Saw Us. Although widely associated with alternative rock, the band's sound incorporates post-punk and rock elements.
No Need to Argue is the second studio album by Irish alternative rock band the Cranberries, released on 3 October 1994 through Island Records.It is the band's best-selling album, and has sold 17 million copies worldwide as of 2014. [7]
Stars: The Best of Videos 1992–2002 is a DVD album by Irish rock band The Cranberries. It compiles 17 of the band's promotional videos including their new single "Stars", along with alternate takes and live recordings of several songs and a documentary entitled 99 Love Life & Rock 'n' Roll .
The Cranberries may never be this good again." [9] On the 1994 re-release, the magazine's Paul Mathur felt it "doesn't quite scale such heights" as 'Linger'. [10] Alan Jones from Music Week wrote, "A very different track to the long-lasting 'Linger', 'Dreams' is a more uptempo piece, less melodic but still a good bet." [11]