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Description
Various – Out Now! (Used) (Mint Condition) - 2 Disks VinylA1 Tears For Fears Everybody Wants To Rule The World Producer Chris Hughes Written By Hughes*, Stanley*, Orzabal* Producer Chris Hughes Written By Hughes*, Stanley*, Orzabal* 4: 05 A2 Glenn Frey The Heat Is On Producer Harold Faltermeyer, Keith Forsey Written By H. Faltermeyer*, K. Forsey* Producer Harold Faltermeyer, Keith Forsey Written By H. Faltermeyer*, K. Forsey* 3: 42 A3 David Grant & Jaki Graham Could It Be I'm Falling In Love Producer Derek
| A1 | Tears For Fears– | Everybody Wants To Rule The World | 4:05 |
| A2 | Glenn Frey– | The Heat Is On | 3:42 |
| A3 | David Grant & Jaki Graham– | Could It Be I'm Falling In Love | 4:03 |
| A4 | Jermaine Jackson– | Do What You Do | 4:10 |
| A5 | Kool And The Gang*– | Fresh | 3:30 |
| A6 | Phyllis Nelson– | Move Closer | 4:08 |
| A7 | Pat Benatar– | Love Is A Battlefield | 4:08 |
| B1 | Go West– | We Close Our Eyes | 3:45 |
| B2 | Bronski Beat / Marc Almond– | I Feel Love (Medley) | 4:32 |
| B3 | Nik Kershaw– | The Riddle | 3:48 |
| B4 | Paul Hardcastle– | 19 | 3:36 |
| B5 | The Colour Field*– | Thinking Of You | 3:26 |
| B6 | David Cassidy– | The Last Kiss | 4:28 |
| B7 | Sharpe & Numan– | Change Your Mind | 4:00 |
| C1 | Thompson Twins– | Lay Your Hands On Me | 4:05 |
| C2 | The Damned– | Grimly Fiendish | 3:46 |
| C3 | Change– | Let's Go Together | 3:32 |
| C4 | Tom Petty And The Heartbreakers– | Don't Come Around Here No More | 4:19 |
| C5 | Godley & Creme– | Cry | 3:54 |
| C6 | New Edition– | Cool It Now | 4:01 |
| C7 | Kim Wilde– | Rage To Love | 3:46 |
| D1 | Billy Bragg– | Between The Wars | 2:27 |
| D2 | Killing Joke– | Love Like Blood | 4:20 |
| D3 | Meat Loaf– | Piece Of The Action | 3:48 |
| D4 | Los Lobos– | Don't Worry Baby | 2:43 |
| D5 | Sal Solo– | Music And You | 3:40 |
| D6 | Alvin Stardust– | Got A Little Heartache | 3:40 |
| D7 | The Kane Gang– | Gun Law | 3:55 |
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4.0 ★★★★★
Based on 12 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
Compelling story, beautifully written
Format: Kindle
Loneliness & Company was a fantastic read. In a truly novel take and an incredibly fun read, Charlee Dyroff confronts both the growing endemic of loneliness and the looming threat of AI, pushing us subtly to think deeply and thoughtfully about the implications of both. More than that though, Loneliness & Company is beautifully written, populated by great characters and is driven forward with a compelling, narrative. Its the first book in a very long while that I couldn't wait to get back to. Definitely would give this my strongest recommendation.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 26, 2024
★★★★★ 3
3.5
Format: Hardcover
This is a smart book, an interesting book but it was hard for me to read as the style was more technical/detached than i like. It worked for the story but not for the kind of reader I am. It is worth the read though despite this 3.5
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Reviewed in the United States on May 7, 2024
★★★★★ 4
Very creative and engaging
Format: Hardcover
Kinda blown away that this is a first novel! In a not-so-distant future, the protagonist Lee is a recent grad of an elite Program where she has dedicated her life to achievement. She's disappointed to be sent to a no-name company and assigned to a mysterious project. Learning she must gather data to help AI become more human, it's sadly funny as the only way she knows to gather data is by going online.
I really loved the book's portrayal of the future, in which NYC is a dead city and the Midwest is where all the action is. The future portrayed here is just a tad more digitized than our current time. Instead of cooking people order food and it is delivered instantly (not just meals, but like if you want a cookie it's delivered instantly), purchase clothing by tapping the glass display windows at empty stores, and eat at restaurants by tapping on screens and having food shot out at them by machines. When Lee discovers a "primitive" restaurant that is actually staffed by humans and has menus, she is drawn to the place over and over again and starts to discover the magic of real life interaction.
Lee, who is socially awkward to the point of agony, gradually becomes comfortable interacting with humans IRL. It's touching and funny as she navigates things like friendship, getting drinks or coffee and even dating. But the book takes a dark turn as Lee's drive for perfection and her assignment to "experience life" for the AI spin out of control.
This book started off reminding me of "The Factory" by Hiroko Amayada and turned into shades of "The Rosie Project". Touching and truly original, well worth reading!
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Reviewed in the United States on August 16, 2024
★★★★★ 5
Great read!
Format: Hardcover
I can’t believe this is a debut novel for this author! "Loneliness and Company" is a moving story of human connection. Through her storytelling, Dyroff delves into the transformative power of genuine relationships. This book serves as a poignant reminder of the significance of meaningful connections in our lives. With its wonderfully crafted characters and thought-provoking themes, "Loneliness and Company" is a must-read!
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Reviewed in the United States on May 14, 2024
★★★★★ 4
Poignant
Format: Hardcover
This is definitely a slow burn. A poignant look at the idea of loneliness, though I often think about how the technology presented in near future worlds make people feel less tangibly human.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 12, 2024