'Seven Days' appeared on the album, 'Ten Summoner's Tales'. A 'Radio Edit' of the song was released as a single in April of that year and reached the #25 spot. A live favourite, the song has appeared in Sting's solo set consistently since its release.

The mixture of jazz, country-and-western, folk and straight Police-style pop makes the whole album a piece of work that one doesn't tire of listening to, and the witty lyrics of Love is Stronger than Justice (The Munificent Seven) and Seven Days are balanced by the memorable music and /5().

View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the CD release of Ten Summoner's Tales on Discogs. Label: A&M Records - -2 • Format: CD Album • Country: Europe • Genre: Rock • 4/5(91).

Sting's new album 'Ten Summoner's Tales', strikes the tricky balance of being both uncompromised and relaxed. Less serious overall than his previous solo outings (despite its title, Tales contains eleven tracks, which should tell you something), it neither chases trends, attempts to break new ground nor strains for Major Statements.

If he had never played another note, TEN SUMMONER'S TALES would by itself have cemented Sting's stature as one of the late 20th century's premier song writers. The music on this release still beguiles and satisfies, neither one stingily. 'If I Ever Lose My Faith in You' proves Sting the past master of the oblique love song/5().

After two albums of muted, mature jazz-inflected pop, the last being an explicit album about death, Sting created his first unapologetically pop album since the Police with Ten Summoner's Tales.

Nov 06,  · The lyrics to Sting's song Seven Days, on the album Ten Summoner's Tales. As of this video, I have posted all of the songs from Sting's album Ten Summoner's Tales!!! Hooray! These lyrics were copied directly from Sting's lyrics book, just to let you all know. Some of the words (especially his wording of Wednesday) are spelled oddly.

Ten Summoner's Tales is the fourth solo studio album by the English rock musician Sting. The title is a combined pun of his family name, Sumner, and a character in Geoffrey Chaucer's The Canterbury /5(15).