Classic British new wave pop with a great production job from Tony Visconti. Never have saxophones been juxtaposed with burbling electronics so successfully as on the genuinely great B side, "Sons And Lovers".
I told you the Hazel O'Connor revival starts here. You're really going to be tested by the next one though, so only stick around if you think you can handle (whisper it) the "New Pop" Hazel as produced by Martin Rushent. On PICTURE DISC! Love It!
Vinyl rip at 320 Kbps.
Expired.
Tuesday, September 8, 2009
Hazel O'Connor - D-Days 7"
Popular Posts
-
Once again, Reynolds is brilliant about Devo ..."Jocko Homo" and it's B side "Mongoloid" were recorded in a garage ... -
As an experiment, I've uploaded a FLAC copy of The Orb's "Blue Room" over at Spinster's Rock. I keep threatening to mo... -
I'm super-stoked that there seems to be a slight resurgence of the bombastic fat analogue soundtrack type of stuff so brilliantly typifi... -
Arriving during the waning days of pub rock, Eddie and the Hot Rods helped usher in punk rock in the United Kingdom. Working from the same b... -
This self-titled album manages to amplify and improve upon everything that made their debut so special. The vast spaces between the noises,... -
Aly-Michalka-Maxim-HOTTIE aly-michalka-nickelodeons Alyson_Michalka -
An epic compilation from the great Hans Joachim Roedelius, renowned pioneer of Krautrock and early electronica. The motorised, ear-melting ... -
Long out of print recording of the Balenescu Quartet playing the first three of Nyman's string quartets. The Balanescu Quartet album ... -
HAPPY NEW YEAR! I hope you all had a good time. My New Year's Eve was eventful. I didn't/couldn't get out of bed until 15:45 o... -
It's hard to keep track of the early ZTT releases as they were routinely released in several different mixes and versions. However, I t...
0 comments:
Post a Comment