#7885 Electropunk to Technopop 1978-1985

構成数 : 1枚
合計収録時間 : 01:17:57
Audio Remasterer: Denis Blackham. Liner Note Authors: Daniel Miller ; Richard H. Kirk. Recording information: SARM West, London (06/1985); Studio Western Works (06/1985); Studio Western Works Sheffield (06/1985); Studio Western Works, Sheffield (06/1985); Trident Studios, London (06/1985); SARM West, London (12/1982); Studio Western Works (12/1982); Studio Western Works Sheffield (12/1982); Studio Western Works, Sheffield (12/1982); Trident Studios, London (12/1982); SARM West, London (12/1984/01/1985); Studio Western Works (12/1984/01/1985); Studio Western Works Sheffield (12/1984/01/1985); Studio Western Works, Sheffield (12/1984/01/1985); Trident Studios, London (12/1984/01/1985); SARM West, London (1983); Studio Western Works (1983); Studio Western Works Sheffield (1983); Studio Western Works, Sheffield (1983); Trident Studios, London (1983); SARM West, London (1984); Studio Western Works (1984); Studio Western Works Sheffield (1984); Studio Western Works, Sheffield (1984); Trident Studios, London (1984); SARM West, London (1985); Studio Western Works (1985); Studio Western Works Sheffield (1985); Studio Western Works, Sheffield (1985); Trident Studios, London (1985). Until this 2014 set from Mute, Cabaret Voltaire's periods with Rough Trade (1978-1982) and Some Bizzare/Virgin (1983-1985) were anthologized separately, as presented on The Original Sound of Sheffield '78/'82 and The Original Sound of Sheffield '83/'87. These discs also drew a greater distinction between CV's output with and without founding member Chris Watson, who departed after the final Rough Trade release, 1982's 2X45. Compiled by the group's Richard H. Kirk, this squeezes 19 of CV's finest 1978-1985 moments on one disc and also provides a service to more serious fans by including 7" versions of several Some Bizzare-era singles. (The 1983/1987 disc used the 12" versions.) Smart selections make this the best and handiest introduction to a group crucial to the development of industrial, post-punk, and dance music, from the confrontational screamer "Nag Nag Nag" to the more accessible and no less brilliant electro cut-up "Sensoria." There's much more to explore through the EPs and albums, recirculated through an extensive reissue campaign overseen by Kirk. Additionally, the one-offs for Factory and Crepuscule aren't represented here. The booklet, featuring essays from Kirk and the Mute label's Daniel Miller, is an extra enticement. ~ Andy Kellman
録音 : ステレオ (---)