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7,173 plays
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87 FAVS
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Music to Make Love to Your Old Lady By,Lovage

- Music to Make Love to Your Old Lady By
- - 106,128 plays
  - 562 favs
  - 6 shares
Lovage
Released 2001

To Catch a Thief
03:17
9,914 plays

Pit Stop (Take Me Home)
03:56
9,640 plays

Stroker Ace
04:29
8,261 plays

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songs

- 1
- Ladies Love Chest Rockwell
- 01:19
- 4,981 plays

- 2
- Pit Stop (Take Me Home)
- 03:56
- 9,640 plays

- 3
- Anger Management
- 04:17
- 8,154 plays

- 4
- Everyone Has a Summer
- 04:16
- 6,540 plays

- 5
- To Catch a Thief
- 03:17
- 9,914 plays

- 6
- Lies and Alibis
- 03:16
- 5,477 plays

- 7
- Herbs, Good Hygiene and Socks
- 01:55
- 4,937 plays

- 8
- Book of the Month
- 04:28
- 8,142 plays

- 9
- Lifeboat
- 04:45
- 6,630 plays

- 10
- Strangers on a Train
- 04:36
- 7,815 plays

- 11
- Lovage (Love That Lovage, Baby)
- 01:04
- 4,161 plays

- 12
- Sex (I'm A)
- 06:19
- 7,310 plays

- 13
- Koala's Lament
- 03:53
- 4,957 plays

- 14
- Tea Time With Maseo
- 01:38
- 4,022 plays

- 15
- Stroker Ace
- 04:29
- 8,261 plays

- 16
- Archie and Veronica
- 06:05
- 5,187 plays

album review

Dan the Automator is back under the guise of Nathaniel Merriweather, a man who wants to assist your lovemaking and female-wooing abilities via rhythm. Accompanied by a barrage of extensively talented identites, most notably including Mike Patton (Faith No More, Fantomas, Mr. Bungle, and about a thousand other amazing projects), Jennifer Charles of the Elysian Fields, Kid Koala, Prince Paul and Damon Albarn, he fulfills that intent with an album of trip-hoppy ensembles overlayed with intertwining male and female vocals. The greater moments of the album take place in the mesh of Patton and Charles' soothing vocals, as could be expected given the fact that Patton is arguably the greatest and most versatile vocalist alive. The result invovles some quite peculiar but relaxing amalgamations. 'Book of the Month' sounds like what might happen if Barry White became a member of Portishead. Actually, quite a bit of the album sounds Portishead-ish, which is in no way a bad thing. Something strange and ambient to lay back to, or another brick in the wall of albums for Patton collectors. Overall, 'Music To Make Love To Your Old Lady By' is just that, in a very unusual and tongue-in-cheek way. ~ Blake Butler, All Music Guide