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Indie City 2
Promo-Tape, 1988
| Herstellungsland | Großbritannien |
|---|---|
| Veröffentlichungs-Jahr | 1988 |
| Zeit | k.A. |
| EAN-Nr. | nicht vorhanden |
| Label/Labelcode | nicht vorhanden |
| Plattenfirma/Katalog-Nr. | Nme / NME 037 |
| Musikrichtung | Rock |
| Sammlungen | Gesucht | Flohmarkt |
|---|---|---|
| 0 (1 privat) | 0 | 0 |
Tracklist
I = Instrumental
L = Live
B = Bonustrack
H = Hidden Track
C = Coversong
| Promo-Tape | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Track | Künstler/Band | Titel | Zeit | Besonderheit |
| A 1. | The House Of Love | Shine On | ||
| A 2. | The Loft | Up The Hill And Down The Slope | ||
| A 3. | The Pogues | Dark Streets Of London | ||
| A 4. | The Triffids | Wide Open Road | ||
| A 5. | The Smiths | Hand In Glove | ||
| A 6. | Robert Wyatt | Stalin Wasn’T Stallin’ | ||
| A 7. | ...And The Native Hipsters | There Goes Concorde Again | ||
| A 8. | The Cramps | Human Fly | ||
| A 9. | R.E.M. | Radio Free Europe | ||
| A 10. | The Special AKA | Gangsters | ||
| B 11. | Dead Kennedys | Holiday In Cambodia (single version) | ||
| B 12. | The Southern Death Cult | Fatman | ||
| B 13. | The Cult | Spiritwalker | ||
| B 14. | The Primitives | Really Stupid | ||
| B 15. | The Modern Lovers | Roadrunner (Twice) [as Jonathan Richman] | ||
| B 16. | James | Hymn From a Village | ||
| B 17. | The Fall | Roche Rumble | ||
| B 18. | Pop Will Eat Itself | Black Country Chain Saw Massacre | ||
| B 19. | This Mortal Coil | Song to the Siren [Feat. Elizabeth Fraser & Robin Guthrie] | C | |
| B 20. | New Order | Murder | ||
Infos
NME Mail-order only cassette
Indie City - Various Artists album (1988) :
2MC New Musical Express NME 036/037
3LP New Musical Express NMEPRO 8 (limited edition of 500 radio promo only copies)
15.: originally released on 'The Modern Lovers'
"Roadrunner" is a song written by Jonathan Richman and recorded in various versions by Richman and his band, in most cases credited as The Modern Lovers.
This recording appears on the following records:
ML Roadrunner/Pablo Picaso Unknown
ML The Modern Lovers 1976
JR/ML Roadrunner Once/Roadrunner Twice 07/1977
JR & ML Jonathan Richman Songbook 01/1980
JR & ML The Beserkley Years - The Best Of... 1986
JR & ML Egyptian Reggae/Roadrunner 1989
JR & ML 23 Great Records By... 1993
Var The Best Punk Album In The World... Ever! 1995
Var Sound Of Revolution 1996
JR Radio On! Stop And Shop With The Modern Lovers 1997
JR & ML Roadrunner 1998
JR & ML "Home Of The Hits" The Best of... + The Beserkley Story 2CD 1999
JR & ML Buzz Buzz Buzz 2000
JR Egyptian Reggae 2000
Roadrunner has the following alternate recordings
Roadrunner No 1 from The Original Modern Lovers 04:35
Roadrunner No 2 from The Original Modern Lovers 03:49
Roadrunner from Songs of Rememberance Unknown
Roadrunner (live) first released on Live At The Longbranch Saloon 04:50
Roadrunner Once 04:40
Roadrunner (Thrice) 08:25
Roadrunner from Songs Of Rememberance Unknown
[ http://www.sjrp.org/track.php?track=46 ]
16.: "Hymn From The Village"
Hymn From A Village - First released 1985
July 1982: James record a four-track demo - Hymn From A Village, If Things Were Perfect, Withdrawn and What's The World - with Nick Garside at Out Of The Blue - Tim's first recorded work with the band
December 1982: James record another demo of Hymn From A Village and Stutter
Hymn From A Village was featured along with Stutter on the 1982 demo circulated to record companies and was first aired to a mass audience in a 1983 Peel Session before heading up the James II EP in 1985. Its lyrics take a swipe at the weak lyrical content of his contemporaries.
It was also the track that convinced Larry that his guitar students did have a special talent and that he should join the band. In the 1991 tour programme, Jim named it as the one James song that he would want to survive if all but one were accidentally erased.
It was remastered for the Factory Palatine collection in 1992 and was released on a four track sampler with Cath Carroll, Marcel King and Joy Division. As copies of it "were selling for a hundred pounds" (quote Saul Davies ermmm), it was included as the final track of the Best Of.
Indie City - Various Artists album (1988) :
2MC New Musical Express NME 036/037
3LP New Musical Express NMEPRO 8 (limited edition of 500 radio promo only copies)
15.: originally released on 'The Modern Lovers'
"Roadrunner" is a song written by Jonathan Richman and recorded in various versions by Richman and his band, in most cases credited as The Modern Lovers.
This recording appears on the following records:
ML Roadrunner/Pablo Picaso Unknown
ML The Modern Lovers 1976
JR/ML Roadrunner Once/Roadrunner Twice 07/1977
JR & ML Jonathan Richman Songbook 01/1980
JR & ML The Beserkley Years - The Best Of... 1986
JR & ML Egyptian Reggae/Roadrunner 1989
JR & ML 23 Great Records By... 1993
Var The Best Punk Album In The World... Ever! 1995
Var Sound Of Revolution 1996
JR Radio On! Stop And Shop With The Modern Lovers 1997
JR & ML Roadrunner 1998
JR & ML "Home Of The Hits" The Best of... + The Beserkley Story 2CD 1999
JR & ML Buzz Buzz Buzz 2000
JR Egyptian Reggae 2000
Roadrunner has the following alternate recordings
Roadrunner No 1 from The Original Modern Lovers 04:35
Roadrunner No 2 from The Original Modern Lovers 03:49
Roadrunner from Songs of Rememberance Unknown
Roadrunner (live) first released on Live At The Longbranch Saloon 04:50
Roadrunner Once 04:40
Roadrunner (Thrice) 08:25
Roadrunner from Songs Of Rememberance Unknown
[ http://www.sjrp.org/track.php?track=46 ]
16.: "Hymn From The Village"
Hymn From A Village - First released 1985
July 1982: James record a four-track demo - Hymn From A Village, If Things Were Perfect, Withdrawn and What's The World - with Nick Garside at Out Of The Blue - Tim's first recorded work with the band
December 1982: James record another demo of Hymn From A Village and Stutter
Hymn From A Village was featured along with Stutter on the 1982 demo circulated to record companies and was first aired to a mass audience in a 1983 Peel Session before heading up the James II EP in 1985. Its lyrics take a swipe at the weak lyrical content of his contemporaries.
It was also the track that convinced Larry that his guitar students did have a special talent and that he should join the band. In the 1991 tour programme, Jim named it as the one James song that he would want to survive if all but one were accidentally erased.
It was remastered for the Factory Palatine collection in 1992 and was released on a four track sampler with Cath Carroll, Marcel King and Joy Division. As copies of it "were selling for a hundred pounds" (quote Saul Davies ermmm), it was included as the final track of the Best Of.