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Crass
Yes Sir, I Will
CD, 1990, Re-Release
| Herstellungsland | Frankreich |
|---|---|
| Veröffentlichungs-Jahr | 1990 |
| Orig. Release | 1983 |
| Zeit | 43:50 |
| EAN-Nr. | 718750701022 |
| Label/Labelcode | Southern Studios Rec. / LC 7861 |
| Plattenfirma/Katalog-Nr. | Crass / 121984/2.CD |
| Musikrichtung | Punk: Anarcho-Punk |
| Sammlungen | Gesucht | Flohmarkt |
|---|---|---|
| 2 (1 privat) | 0 | 0 |
Tracklist
I = Instrumental
L = Live
B = Bonustrack
H = Hidden Track
C = Coversong
| CD | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Track | Titel | Zeit | Besonderheit |
| Gesamtzeit | 43:50 | ||
| 1. | Yes Sir, I Will | 5:30 | |
| 2. | Yes Sir, I Will | 2:36 | |
| 3. | Yes Sir, I Will | 1:00 | |
| 4. | Yes Sir, I Will | 2:08 | |
| 5. | Yes Sir, I Will | 6:47 | |
| 6. | Yes Sir, I Will | 5:41 | |
| 7. | Yes Sir, I Will | 20:08 | |
Infos
CRASS - CRASS RECORDS, P.O. BOX 279, LONDON N22 | LC 7861 | EFA // [distributed by EFA): EFA CD07010 | 13
stickered:
121984/2. CD
7 18750 70102 2
Recorded and mixed at Southern Studios march 1983
- "Label/Labelcode Southern Studios Rec. / LC 7861" Southern Studios Rec not present on release / Label: Crass ~ used Crass logo: Bild 10
LC 7861
(Crass distributed by Konkurrent [Benelux], Southern Records [GBR, USA], EFA [DE]
released 1983 Crass
released Crass / [Southern]
released July 10, 1990 Crass / EFA
released 1995 Crass
released April 11, 2011 Crass as Yes Sir, I Will: The Crassical Collection
1990/CD release:
1 - "Yes Sir, I Will" – 5:30
2 - "Yes Sir, I Will" – 2:36
3 - "Yes Sir, I Will" – 1:00
4 - "Yes Sir, I Will" – 2:08
5 - "Yes Sir, I Will" – 6:47
6 - "Yes Sir, I Will" – 5:41
7 - "Yes Sir, I Will" – 20:08
2011; Yes Sir, I Will: The Crassical Collection:
1 - "Step Outside" and "Rocky Eyes" 0:43
2 - "Anarchy's Just Another Word" 4:42
3 - "Speed Or Greed" 2:36
4 - "The Five Knuckle Shuffle" 1:01
5 - "A Rock 'n' Roll Swindler" 2:09
6 - "Burying The Hatchet" 12:28
7 - "Taking Sides" 20:07
'Crassical Collection' reissue tracklisting
Note that the tracks are cut up incorrectly. This tracklist assumes that it uses the original cuts from the 1990 CD
Anarchopunk
Noise Rock, Spoken Word
Personnel:
Steve Ignorant - Vocals
Joy De Vivre - Vocals
Phil Free - Guitar
Gee Vaucher - Voices, Artwork
Eve Libertine - Vocals
N.A.Palmer - Guitar (Rhythm), Vocals, Voices
Penny Rimbaud - drums, Vocals
Pete Wright - Bass
Paul Ellis - Piano, Strings
Crass - Producer
John Loder - Engineer
Judy - Typing
The record consists of one continuous piece of music spread over the two sides of the original vinyl release (the CD release split the album into 7 tracks), although this is intercut with two brief interludes; a section of self-parody ("And What if I Told You to Fuck Off?") and a ballad-style piano section sung by drummer Penny Rimbaud. The album was essentially a bitter and virulent attack on then prime minister Margaret Thatcher and her government in the aftermath of the Falklands War, set nearly wholly over a raging and an almost free-form improvised backing provided by the groups' instrumentalists. Many of the 'lyrics' of this piece, which can be read at , are extracted from Rimbaud's extended poem Rocky Eyed. Sleeve notes for the album include parts of Rimbaud's article The Pig's Head Controversy, that originally appeared in the Crass produced magazine International Anthem.
The title of the record is ironic, taken from a news cutting reporting a conversation said to have taken place between Charles, Prince of Wales and a badly burned soldier (Simon Weston) who had returned from the Falklands;
"Get well soon," the Prince said. And the heroic soldier replied "Yes sir, I will".
stickered:
121984/2. CD
7 18750 70102 2
Recorded and mixed at Southern Studios march 1983
- "Label/Labelcode Southern Studios Rec. / LC 7861" Southern Studios Rec not present on release / Label: Crass ~ used Crass logo: Bild 10
LC 7861
(Crass distributed by Konkurrent [Benelux], Southern Records [GBR, USA], EFA [DE]
released 1983 Crass
released Crass / [Southern]
released July 10, 1990 Crass / EFA
released 1995 Crass
released April 11, 2011 Crass as Yes Sir, I Will: The Crassical Collection
1990/CD release:
1 - "Yes Sir, I Will" – 5:30
2 - "Yes Sir, I Will" – 2:36
3 - "Yes Sir, I Will" – 1:00
4 - "Yes Sir, I Will" – 2:08
5 - "Yes Sir, I Will" – 6:47
6 - "Yes Sir, I Will" – 5:41
7 - "Yes Sir, I Will" – 20:08
2011; Yes Sir, I Will: The Crassical Collection:
1 - "Step Outside" and "Rocky Eyes" 0:43
2 - "Anarchy's Just Another Word" 4:42
3 - "Speed Or Greed" 2:36
4 - "The Five Knuckle Shuffle" 1:01
5 - "A Rock 'n' Roll Swindler" 2:09
6 - "Burying The Hatchet" 12:28
7 - "Taking Sides" 20:07
'Crassical Collection' reissue tracklisting
Note that the tracks are cut up incorrectly. This tracklist assumes that it uses the original cuts from the 1990 CD
Anarchopunk
Noise Rock, Spoken Word
Personnel:
Steve Ignorant - Vocals
Joy De Vivre - Vocals
Phil Free - Guitar
Gee Vaucher - Voices, Artwork
Eve Libertine - Vocals
N.A.Palmer - Guitar (Rhythm), Vocals, Voices
Penny Rimbaud - drums, Vocals
Pete Wright - Bass
Paul Ellis - Piano, Strings
Crass - Producer
John Loder - Engineer
Judy - Typing
The record consists of one continuous piece of music spread over the two sides of the original vinyl release (the CD release split the album into 7 tracks), although this is intercut with two brief interludes; a section of self-parody ("And What if I Told You to Fuck Off?") and a ballad-style piano section sung by drummer Penny Rimbaud. The album was essentially a bitter and virulent attack on then prime minister Margaret Thatcher and her government in the aftermath of the Falklands War, set nearly wholly over a raging and an almost free-form improvised backing provided by the groups' instrumentalists. Many of the 'lyrics' of this piece, which can be read at , are extracted from Rimbaud's extended poem Rocky Eyed. Sleeve notes for the album include parts of Rimbaud's article The Pig's Head Controversy, that originally appeared in the Crass produced magazine International Anthem.
The title of the record is ironic, taken from a news cutting reporting a conversation said to have taken place between Charles, Prince of Wales and a badly burned soldier (Simon Weston) who had returned from the Falklands;
"Get well soon," the Prince said. And the heroic soldier replied "Yes sir, I will".