Product Details
Let Me Up (I've Had Enough)

Let Me Up (I've Had Enough)
Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers

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Track Listing

  1. Jammin' Me
  2. Runaway Trains
  3. Damage You've Done
  4. It'll All Work Out
  5. My Life/Your World
  6. Think About Me
  7. All Mixed Up
  8. Self-Made Man
  9. Ain't Love Strange
  10. How Many More Days?
  11. Let Me Up (I've Had Enough)

Product Details

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #90914 in Music
  • Released on: 2002-10-22
  • Number of discs: 1
  • Format: Original recording reissued
  • Dimensions: .21 pounds

Customer Reviews

ONE OF HIS BEST!4
Possibly his most under rated album, Shake off the odd coupling of 2 song styles - stripped down rock mixed with late 80's synths, and listen the the solid songs - Jammin me is balls out rock n roll, "It'll all work out" simply beautiful, makes his Jeff Lyne produced stuff sound plain lazy assed in comparison. "The Damage you've done" is a little JJ Cale and does the trick, as the album climaxes it gets even more garage rough necked rock n roll all the way. The title track being a magificent kick ass stones funk monsterBetter than most, an essential addition.

UNDERRATED GEM4
This was the Tom Petty album that got me into his music,and it's a great listen.The loose feel of the music is a real plus point for the songs.
I think it contains some of his best tracks,and i never tire of hearing them all.The highlights are Think About Me,How Many More Days,Ain't Love Strange and the majestic Damage That You've Done.
Damn The Torpedoes seems to get all the high praise,but i think ths album is equally fantastic.
The puzzling thing to me,is Tom Petty thinks it's a mess and dimisses it in the Runnin' Down A Dream film.I just don't agree with the great man.
Finally,if you want to start buying Petty's music this a good place to begin.

Good but not great3
After the excellent Southern Accents, Tom Petty went touring with Bob Dylan as his backing band. Their collaboration would later bring about something more intriguing and quirky as two parts of The Travelling Wilbury's. They share writing credits on the opening track and while that's it for the input from Bob, it does set the scene for the rest of the songs. This album sees Tom taking things a little easy and while the album is "nice" it lacks the cohesion and endurance of Southern Accents. It feels more like a set of songs thrown together rather than a crafted piece of work, and that is a shame as there are some good ideas here, but each song lacks that certain something to make it stand out.