|

Click here to expand and collapse the player

Abandoned Luncheonette

Rate It! Avg: 4.5 (33 ratings)
Abandoned Luncheonette album cover
01
When The Morning Comes
Artist: Hall and Oates
3:11 $0.99
02
Had I Known You Better Then
Artist: Hall and Oates
3:22 $0.99
03
Las Vegas Turnaround [The Stewardess Song
Artist: Hall and Oates
2:56 $0.99
04
She's Gone
Artist: Hall and Oates
5:13
$1.29
05
I'm Just A Kid [Don't Make Me Feel Like A Man]
Artist: Hall and Oates
3:18 $0.99
06
Abandoned Luncheonette
Artist: Hall and Oates
3:55 $0.99
07
Lady Rain
Artist: Hall and Oates
4:25 $0.99
08
Laughing Boy
Artist: Hall and Oates
3:29
$0.99
09
Everytime I Look At You
Artist: Hall and Oates
7:02 $0.99
Album Information

Total Tracks: 9   Total Length: 36:51

Find a problem with a track? Let us know.

Write a Review 4 Member Reviews

Please register before you review a release. Register

user avatar

Very Surprised!

DanielEsq

I'm a huge fan of the mega-selling Hall & Oates albums. But this disc stunned me. It's understated, almost introverted, sweet and delicate. And it puts their outstanding vocal harmonies to great use. A real gem.

user avatar

Excellent album

garydcarrington

This was the album that began to set Hall and Oates apart from many other groups of their time. Blue eyed soul crooning came back in style courtesy of Daryl Hall.

user avatar

The full-length version of "She's Gone"...

MatthewB

...is one of the greatest white-soul singles of the early '70s. Absolutely essential.

user avatar

One of the Greatest Albums

MMitch59

This is one of my all time "oh my effing god is this gorgeous" albums. so rich, so beautiful the harmonies the melodies. Didn't download it bc I still have the original vinyl (bought new the year it came out!). I revisited it recently and...oh my effing god is this gorgeous...

Recommended Albums

They Say All Music Guide

Abandoned Luncheonette, Hall & Oates’ second album, was the first indication of the duo’s talent for sleek, soul-inflected pop/rock. It featured the single “She’s Gone,” which would become a big hit in 1975 when it was re-released following the success of “Sara Smile.” – Stephen Thomas Erlewine