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801
801 Live
LP, 1977, Live, Re-Release
| Herstellungsland | Großbritannien |
|---|---|
| Veröffentlichungs-Jahr | 1977 |
| Orig. Release | 1976 |
| Zeit | 46:30 |
| EAN-Nr. | nicht vorhanden |
| Label/Labelcode | nicht vorhanden |
| Plattenfirma/Katalog-Nr. | Polydor / 2302 044 |
| Musikrichtung | Rock: Art Rock, Progressive Rock, Space Rock |
| Sammlungen | Gesucht | Flohmarkt |
|---|---|---|
| 10 (7 privat) | 0 | 0 |
Tracklist
I = Instrumental
L = Live
B = Bonustrack
H = Hidden Track
C = Coversong
| LP | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Track | Titel | Zeit | Besonderheit |
| Gesamtzeit | 46:30 | ||
| A 1. | Lagrima | 2:34 | L |
| A 2. | TNK (Tomorrow Never Knows) | 6:14 | L C |
| A 3. | East Of Asteroid | 4:58 | L |
| A 4. | Rongwrong | 5:10 | L C |
| A 5. | Sombre Reptiles | 3:14 | L |
| B 6. | Baby's On Fire | 5:02 | L |
| B 7. | Diamond Head | 6:21 | L |
| B 8. | Miss Shapiro | 4:20 | L |
| B 9. | You Really Got Me | 3:23 | L C |
| B 10. | Third Uncle | 5:14 | L |
Infos
polydor | POLYDOR DELUXE // (p) 1976 E.G. Records Ltd.
spine: POLYDOR DELUXE 2302 047
back cover.
POLYDOR DELUXE 2302 044
Cassette 3100 344
Cartridge 3801 344
Runout Side A: 2302044 A//3∇420 04 /// Side B: 2302044 B//3∇420 04
recorded September 3, 1976
released November 1976
re-released November 1977
4.: first released by Quiet Sun (Charles Hayward / Phil Manzanera / Bill MacCormick / Dave Jarrett) with Eno on album 'Mainstream' (August 1975)
Art Rock, Progressive Rock
Space Rock, Canterbury Scene, Jazz Fusion
Line-up
Phil Manzanera - guitar
Brian Eno - keyboards, synthesizers, guitar, and vocals
Bill MacCormick - bass and vocals
Simon Phillips - drums and rhythm generator
Francis Monkman - Fender Rhodes piano and clavinet
Lloyd Watson - slide-guitar and vocals
The name of the band was taken from the Eno song "The True Wheel", which appears on his 1974 solo album Taking Tiger Mountain (By Strategy). The refrain of the song -- "We are the 801, we are the central shaft" -- reportedly came to him in a dream (although it has also been noted that "Eight Nought One" acrostically spells his name).
801 performed three critically highly acclaimed concerts: in Norfolk, at the Reading Festival and the final concert on 3 September at London's Queen Elizabeth Hall. This last concert was recorded live and released as the album 801 Live. The music consisted of more or less mutated selections from albums by Manzanera, Eno, and Quiet Sun, plus a full-scale rearrangement of Lennon-McCartney's "Tomorrow Never Knows" and an off-the-wall excursion into The Kinks' 1964 hit "You Really Got Me".
Phil Manzanera / 801 AKA 801, The 801 formed 1976 //
disbanded 1977
Members ~ Phil Manzanera (guitar), Brian Eno (vocals, keyboards, guitar, tapes, synthesizer, treatments), Simon Phillips (drums, rhythm box), Francis Monkman (keyboards, Clavinet), Bill MacCormick (bass, vocals), Lloyd Watson (slide guitar), Paul Thompson (drums), Dave Mattacks (drums), Andy Mackay (saxophone), Dave Skinner (keyboards), Mel Collins (saxophone), Eddie Jobson (piano), Simon Ainley (lead vocals), Tim Finn (vocals), Kevin Godley (vocals), Lol Creme (vocals), Billy Livsey (clarinet, Wurlitzer, Fender Rhodes), Rhett Davies (Hammond organ), John White (tuba), Eddie Rayner (piano), Alan Lee (backing vocals)
spine: POLYDOR DELUXE 2302 047
back cover.
POLYDOR DELUXE 2302 044
Cassette 3100 344
Cartridge 3801 344
Runout Side A: 2302044 A//3∇420 04 /// Side B: 2302044 B//3∇420 04
recorded September 3, 1976
released November 1976
re-released November 1977
4.: first released by Quiet Sun (Charles Hayward / Phil Manzanera / Bill MacCormick / Dave Jarrett) with Eno on album 'Mainstream' (August 1975)
Art Rock, Progressive Rock
Space Rock, Canterbury Scene, Jazz Fusion
Line-up
Phil Manzanera - guitar
Brian Eno - keyboards, synthesizers, guitar, and vocals
Bill MacCormick - bass and vocals
Simon Phillips - drums and rhythm generator
Francis Monkman - Fender Rhodes piano and clavinet
Lloyd Watson - slide-guitar and vocals
The name of the band was taken from the Eno song "The True Wheel", which appears on his 1974 solo album Taking Tiger Mountain (By Strategy). The refrain of the song -- "We are the 801, we are the central shaft" -- reportedly came to him in a dream (although it has also been noted that "Eight Nought One" acrostically spells his name).
801 performed three critically highly acclaimed concerts: in Norfolk, at the Reading Festival and the final concert on 3 September at London's Queen Elizabeth Hall. This last concert was recorded live and released as the album 801 Live. The music consisted of more or less mutated selections from albums by Manzanera, Eno, and Quiet Sun, plus a full-scale rearrangement of Lennon-McCartney's "Tomorrow Never Knows" and an off-the-wall excursion into The Kinks' 1964 hit "You Really Got Me".
Phil Manzanera / 801 AKA 801, The 801 formed 1976 //
disbanded 1977
Members ~ Phil Manzanera (guitar), Brian Eno (vocals, keyboards, guitar, tapes, synthesizer, treatments), Simon Phillips (drums, rhythm box), Francis Monkman (keyboards, Clavinet), Bill MacCormick (bass, vocals), Lloyd Watson (slide guitar), Paul Thompson (drums), Dave Mattacks (drums), Andy Mackay (saxophone), Dave Skinner (keyboards), Mel Collins (saxophone), Eddie Jobson (piano), Simon Ainley (lead vocals), Tim Finn (vocals), Kevin Godley (vocals), Lol Creme (vocals), Billy Livsey (clarinet, Wurlitzer, Fender Rhodes), Rhett Davies (Hammond organ), John White (tuba), Eddie Rayner (piano), Alan Lee (backing vocals)