![]() ![]() With their first two albums having sold in the multi-millions, The Cranberries were inevitably faced with the pressures of dealing with the mass media. ![]() ![]() A vivid tribute to William Butler Yeats, the lyric refers to the legendary Irish poet’s fraught relationship with English-born Irish revolutionary Maud Gonne O’Riordan reads from Yeats’ poem “No Second Troy” at the song’s mid-point. Though not as wracked and dense as the album’s most famous song, “Zombie.” the strident “Yeats” Grave’ also hits the spot. Overall, The Cranberries’ second album, 1994’s No Need To Argue, was harsher and rockier than their debut. ![]()
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