music.wikisort.org - Composition1992 – The Love Album is an album by English band Carter the Unstoppable Sex Machine. Released on Chrysalis Records, following the demise of Rough Trade Records, the album achieved commercial success and became the band's first and only Number 1 album on the UK Albums Chart.[11] It also contained their only Top 10 hit, "The Only Living Boy in New Cross", which reached No. 7 on the UK Singles Chart. The album also included two further singles, "Do Re Me So Far So Good" (UK No. 22) and "The Impossible Dream" (UK No. 21). An earlier single, "After the Watershed" (UK No. 11) was originally planned to be included on the album, but due to an injunction from the publishers of The Rolling Stones over a line in the lyrics quoted from their single "Ruby Tuesday"), the band had to credit the composition to Morrison / Carter / Richards / Jagger. It was omitted from the album as they would otherwise have had to forgo publishing royalties for every copy of the album sold.[citation needed]
1992 studio album by Carter the Unstoppable Sex Machine
1992 – The Love Album |
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Released | 4 May 1992 (1992-05-04)[1] |
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Studio | Notice (South London) |
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Genre | Alternative dance, alternative rock, post-punk[2] |
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Length | 36:19 |
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Label | Chrysalis |
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Producer | Sex Machine, Simon Painter |
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- "The Only Living Boy In New Cross"
Released: 13 April 1992[3]
- "Do Re Me, So Far So Good"
Released: 22 June 1992[4]
- "The Impossible Dream"
Released: 16 November 1992[5]
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Professional ratingsReview scores |
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Source | Rating |
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Allmusic |     [6] |
Billboard | (favourable)[7] |
Drowned in Sound | 9/10[8] |
Encyclopedia of Popular Music |     [9] |
Select |     [10] |
A deluxe edition was released in 2012, featuring all of the B-sides, the "After the Watershed (Early Learning the Hard Way)" single reinserted into the original running order, a song from NME's Ruby Trax compilation and live recordings from a performance at the Féile Festival, 31 July 1992.
The album was ranked at No. 32 in NME's list of the top 50 "Albums of the Year" in 1992.[12]
Track listing
All songs written and composed by Morrison and Carter, except where indicated.
Original release (1992)
Side oneTitle |
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1. | "1993" | 3:11 |
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2. | "Is Wrestling Fixed?" | 2:03 |
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3. | "The Only Living Boy in New Cross" | 3:57 |
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4. | "Suppose You Gave a Funeral and Nobody Came" | 4:08 |
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5. | "England" | 2:35 |
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Deluxe edition (2012)
Disc oneTitle | Writer(s) |
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1. | "1993" | | 3:11 |
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2. | "Is Wrestling Fixed?" | | 2:03 |
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3. | "Only Living Boy in New Cross" | | 3:57 |
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4. | "Suppose You Gave a Funeral and Nobody Came" | | 4:08 |
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5. | "England" | | 2:35 |
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6. | "Do Re Me, So Far So Good" | | 3:06 |
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7. | "After the Watershed" | | 4:24 |
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8. | "Look Mum, No Hands!" | | 2:58 |
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9. | "While You Were Out" | | 4:02 |
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10. | "Skywest and Crooked" (featuring Ian Dury) | | 4:50 |
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11. | "The Impossible Dream" | Mitch Leigh, Joe Darien | 5:19 |
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Disc twoTitle | Writer(s) |
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1. | "The 90's Revival" | | 2:03 |
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2. | "A Nation of Shoplifters" | | 2:03 |
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3. | "This Is How It Feels" | Boon, Gill, Lambert, Walsh, Hingley | 3:00 |
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4. | "Panic" | Marr, Morrissey | 3:02 |
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5. | "Watching the Big Apple Turn Over" | | 3:28 |
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6. | "King Rocker" | Billy Idol, Tony James | 2:26 |
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7. | "Mannequin" | Bruce Gilbert, Colin Newman, Graham Lewis, Robert Gotobed | 3:44 |
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8. | "Down in the Tube Station at Midnight" | Paul Weller | 3:59 |
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9. | "Turn On, Tune in and Switch Off" | | 2:27 |
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10. | "When Thesauruses Ruled the Earth" | | 3:19 |
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11. | "Bring On the Girls" | | 2:55 |
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12. | "Another Brick in the Wall" | Roger Waters | 4:01 |
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13. | "Look Mum, No Hands" | | 3:04 |
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14. | "Anytime Anyplace Anywhere" | | 4:10 |
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15. | "Sheriff Fatman" | | 4:57 |
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16. | "A Prince in a Pauper's Grave" | | 4:20 |
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17. | "While You Were Out" | | 4:04 |
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18. | "Shopper's Paradise" | | 4:49 |
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19. | "After the Watershed" | | 4:00 |
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20. | "Bloodsport for All" | | 5:12 |
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21. | "A Perfect Day to Drop the Bomb" | | 5:53 |
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- Disc two notes
- Tracks 1-3 from "After the Watershed" Single (October 1991)
- Tracks 4 and 5 from "The Only Living Boy In New Cross" single
- Tracks 6-8 from "Do Re Me, So Far So Good" single
- Tracks 9-11 from "The Impossible Dream" single
- Track 12 from Ruby Trax compilation (October 1992)
- Tracks 13-21 were recorded live at the Féile Festival, 31 July 1992
Personnel
- Jim "Jim Bob" Morrison - performer
- Les "Fruitbat" Carter - performer
- Sex Machine - producer
- Simon Painter - producer, engineer
- Kevin Metcalf - mastering (at the Townhouse)
- Carter EEC - sleeve design
- Andy G - sleeve design
- Stuart D - sleeve design
Charts
Chart (1992) |
Peak position |
UK Albums Chart[11] |
1 |
Australia (ARIA Charts)[13] |
89 |
Sweden Sverigetopplistan[14] |
35 |
References
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Studio albums | |
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Compilation albums | |
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Extended plays | |
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Singles | |
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Related articles |
- Rough Trade
- Chrysalis
- Cooking Vinyl
- Major League Productions (MLP)
- Jamie Wednesday
- Abdoujaparov
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Authority control  | |
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