|
''Elgin Avenue Breakdown'' is a compilation album by The 101ers, Joe Strummer's band before he joined The Clash. It was released on Andalucía Records (distributed by Virgin) in 1981 because of The Clash's popularity but mooted at the time that it was a semi-unofficial release due to Joe Strummer's contractual obligations with CBS. The first 500 copies came with a free poster.〔Taken from p172 of the memoir 'Squat City Rocks' by Richard Dudanski〕 Just a few thousand copies were sold.〔Taken from p174 of the memoir 'Squat City Rocks' by Richard Dudanski〕The re-issue by EMI in 2005 has an accompanying booklet with an overview by Allan Jones and detailed notes on each track by Richard Dudanski. ==Track listing== Original release〔Taken from sleeve notes of the original LP on Andalucia Records (AND 101)〕 The original Andalucía release of Elgin Avenue Breakdown contained 4 of the 6 songs recorded by Dr Feelgood producer Vic Maile, as a centrepiece. He had agreed to their use on the album in return for royalties. The 101ers owned the rights to the BBC Maida Vale recordings so they could also be used. However most of the Pathway material recorded by Roger Armstrong was not allowed on. There was one exception: 'Sweet Revenge'. Partly this was a cross promotional idea because Chiswick wanted to release the track as a single when they found out about plans for the album. The other fact is that the 101ers had allowed Roger's use of 'Five Star Rock n Roll Petrol' from the BBC Maida Vale Sessions as the B side for 'Keys to your Heart' on Chiswick's 1976 single. Roger felt honour bound to allow the use of one Pathway track on Elgin Avenue Breakdown.〔See p.151 of the first edition of 'Last Gang in Town' by Marcus Gray〕 Some observations on the songwriting: 'Usually Woody would come up with the lyrics and an idea for the melody and chords, and then develop it further with Clive, before bringing it to the band room where we would all knock it around until it took final shape.'〔Taken from p47 of the memoir 'Squat City Rocks' by Richard Dudanski〕 In mid-January 1976 Mole was replaced by Dan Kelleher. Here are a few observations on Dan's contribution: 'Apart from his experience and dexterity on bass, he had other skills to offer. The backing vocals was one area that immediately improved with not just his singing but also with the harmony parts that he arranged, and then there were two or three songs on which he sang lead vocal, which would give Joe a welcome breather at strategic points in the set. He also helped me in working out new drum patterns.'〔Taken from p89 of the memoir 'Squat City Rocks' by Richard Dudanski〕 The official credits are for Strummer and the 101ers unless otherwise noted. #"Letsagetabitarockin'" - 2:07 #"Silent Telephone" - 2:20 #"Monkey Business" (live) (Chuck Berry) - 2:22 #"Shake Your Hips" (live) (Slim Harpo) - 3:26 #"Junco Partner" (live) (Trad. arr. James Wayne) - 3:19 #"Don't Let It Go" (Bo Diddley) - 2:54 #"Motor Boys Motor" - 2:22 #"Sweety of the St. Moritz" - 2:24 #"Surf City" (Kelleher/101ers) - 2:47 #"Keys to Your Heart" (Strummer) - 3:09 #"Sweet Revenge" - 2:57 #"Gloria" (live) (Van Morrison) - 3:34 Tracks 1, 2, 7, 8 recorded 28/11/75, Jacksons Studio, Rikmansworth Track 11 recorded 04/03/76, Pathway Studios, Kentish Town Tracks 9,10 recorded 10/04/76, BBC Studios, Maida Vale Tracks 3-6 and 12 recorded 18/04/76, The Roundhouse, Chalk Farm on a cassette by Mickey Foote Re-release〔Taken from booklet accompanying re-release CD on EMI (7243 474458 2 8)〕 #"Letsagetabitarockin'" - 2:08 #"Silent Telephone" - 2:21 #"Keys To Your Heart" (Strummer) (version 1) (Chiswick Single Version) - 3:44 #"Rabies (From the Dogs of Love)" - 3:13 #"Sweet Revenge" - 2:58 #"Motor Boys Motor" - 2:23 #"Steamgauge 99" (previously unreleased) - 3:36 #"5 Star R'n'R" (Strummer/Kelleher) - 2:56 #"Surf City" (Kelleher/101ers)- 2:49 #"Keys To Your Heart" (Strummer) (version 2) - 3:08 #"Sweety Of The St.Moritz" - 2:24 #"Hideaway" (previously unreleased) - 2:48 #"Shake Your Hips" (live) (Slim Harpo)(previously unreleased) - 3:37 #"Lonely Mother's Son" (live) (previously unreleased) - 3:46 #"Don't Let It Go" (live) (Bo Diddley) - 2:51 #"Keep Taking the Tablets" (live) (previously unreleased) - 4:04 #"Junco Partner" (live) (Trad. arr. James Wayne) (previously unreleased) - 3:31 #"Out of Time" (live) (Mick Jagger, Keith Richards) (previously unreleased) - 2:56 #"Maybelline" (live) (Chuck Berry) (previously unreleased) - 1:57 #"Gloria" (live) (Van Morrison) (previously unreleased) - 8:04 Tracks 1,2,6,7,11,12 recorded 28/11/75, Jackson's Studio, Rikmansworth Track 3 recorded 10/03/76, Pathway Studios, Kentish Town Tracks 4,5 recorded 04/03/76, Pathway Studios, Kentish Town Tracks 8,9,10 recorded 28/03/76 and 10/04/76, BBC Studios, Maida Vale Tracks 13,14,16,17,19 recorded 21/05/76, Camberwell Art School, London Track 15 recorded 18/4/76, The Roundhouse, Chalk Farm Track 18 recorded 21/03/76, Wandsworth Prison, London Track 20 recorded 22/05/76, Cellar Club, Bracknell 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Elgin Avenue Breakdown」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|