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This World Is Not My Home is a compilation album by American country rock band Lone Justice, released in January 1999 by Geffen. It contains tracks from their two studio albums, Lone Justice and Shelter , as well as several early demos and outtakes, including nine previously unreleased tracks.
A Lone Justice retrospective, This World Is Not My Home, was released in January 1999, featuring early demo recordings. A budget compilation was issued in 2003 as part of Universal Music's 20th Century Masters series.
The album received some critical acclaim, but it failed commercially. Trouser Press described the problem as over-promotion: "It isn't that Lone Justice's first album is bad (it's not), but the ballyhoo that preceded the LA quartet's debut raised expectations that these frisky countryfied rock tunes (Linda Ronstadt on speed, perhaps, or Dolly Parton backed by the Blasters) couldn't possibly ...
Produced by Jimmy Iovine and Steve Van Zandt. Before “Shelter” is finished Hedgecock, Heffington and Gilkyson leave band. McKee is backed by Sutton and multiple session players. 1988. McKee disbands Lone Justice permanently and embarks on her solo career. 1999. Lone Justice “This World is Not My Home” (Geffen Records).
The Promise. Bruce Springsteen. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1999 CD release of "This World Is Not My Home" on Discogs.
Active. 2000s. Genre. Pop/Rock. Styles. Singer/Songwriter. Member Of. X, Lone Justice. blue highlight denotes album pick. Songs. Credits. Related. Submit Corrections. Explore Tony Gilkyson's discography including top tracks, albums, and reviews. Learn all about Tony Gilkyson on AllMusic.
From the liner notes of the album: “In the mid-80s, Lone Justice opened for U2; from one of those shows comes a live recording of the Velvet Underground’s “Sweet Jane,” with the Irish band’s lead vocalist Bono sharing the mike, and guitarist Tony Gilkyson, who would soon join X, playing the leads.”
