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''Love You More Than Football'' is an unreleased Space album from 2000. Originally scheduled for release in July 2000, the album was to be a follow up to 1998’s Tin Planet.〔unsigned, nme.com, June 6, 2000. "(SPACE PLAY 'BALL IN LONDON )". Accessed April 18, 2008.〕 The album, briefly known as ''Bulletproof'', was later rescheduled for 4 December 2001 but was never released.〔amazon.com listing, undated. (Amazon.ca: Love You More Than Football: Space: Music ). Accessed April 18, 2008.〕〔(Space Discography > Others > Love You More Than Football - SpaceTheBand.com )〕 Most of the 14 tracks on the album were short love songs. The album was produced by Edwyn Collins.〔 The single "Diary of a Wimp" reached #49 in the UK. ==Track listing== 〔 # "Everybody in the Madhouse" # "Diary of a Wimp" # "Good Times" # "I Love You More than Football" # "Evil Things" # "Steal My Love" # "Gravity" # "More than a Friend" # "Voices" # "Supersonic Jetplane" # "Despise" # "Thank You" # "Juno 54" # "Yes You Do" Currently the album has been set as license free, so it can be freely downloaded from the internet if a copy can be found. This was confirmed by the singer Tommy Scott, who when asked in Bristol in October 2009, apparently told a fan: "Oh god, that was meant to be released about ten years ago... If you got a copy of it, then it's yours, I've chucked that project away since Gut () screwed us over.". As well as "Diary Of A Wimp", three other tracks from the album later surfaced on compilations by Gut. "Gravity" appeared on Greatest Hits, and as a digital single in 2002, whilst "Good Times" and "I Love You More Than Football" appeared on Greatest Hits & Unheard Bits. 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「Love You More than Football」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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