| Buzzcocks / Another Music In A Different Kitchen |
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| Album: | Another Music In A Different Kitchen | Collection: | Digital | |
| Artist: | Buzzcocks | Added: | Apr 2010 | |
| Label: | Domino/United Artists Records | |||
| A-File Activity |
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| Add Date: | 2019-03-12 | Pull Date: | 2019-05-14 |
| Week Ending: | May 12 | May 5 | Apr 28 | Apr 21 | Apr 14 | Apr 7 | Mar 31 | Mar 24 |
| Airplays: | 2 | 3 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 3 |
Recent Airplay
| 1. | May 02, 2023: | The Modern World No Reply, Fast Cars | 4. | May 15, 2019: | Brownian Motion Fast Cars | |
| 2. | Jul 01, 2021: | Magnetized Toner (rebroadcast from Mar 19, 2019) Fast Cars | 5. | May 11, 2019: | Music Casserole Fiction Romance | |
| 3. | May 18, 2019: | Emergency Crew (Sub for Audio Ambrosia) Fast Cars | 6. | May 08, 2019: | The Library Fast Cars |
| Album Review |
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| Telepathic Juan Reviewed 2019-03-20 | ||
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Another Music In A Different Kitchen is the seminal debut album by Bolton, England punkers, The Buzzcocks. Responsible not only for co-inventing punk along with the Ramones, their debut album is also an unstoppable exercise in energy and sonic pace complemented by snooty accents, witty remarks, and a unique sense for pop melody. Originally released in 1978. Reissued album comes with a great booklet. One of the best records of the late 20th century. Something else from the press release: To mark the 40th anniversary of the original releases, Domino Records is very proud to announce the re-issue of Buzzcocks seminal first album, Another Music In A Different Kitchen. Recorded at Olympic Studios in London between December 1977 and January 1978 with producer Martin Rushent and featuring the line-up of Pete Shelley (vocals / guitar), Steve Diggle (guitar / vocals), Steve Garvey (bass) and John Maher (drums), Another Music In A Different Kitchen was released in March 1978 featuring a distinctive cover by Malcolm Garrett whose work would become inextricably linked with the band. Famously taking their name from ‘It’s the buzz, cock’, a headline from a Time Out review of 1970s TV music drama Rock Follies, Buzzcocks formed in Bolton in 1976 by Pete Shelley and Howard Devoto, who have a strong claim to have kick-started a musical revolution in Manchester having organized and played at the now infamous Sex Pistols show at Manchester’s Lesser Free Trade Hall in 1976, a show which inspired and spawned the likes of Joy Division, The Fall, and The Smiths. RIYL: Buzzcocks! FCC WARNING: 3? Recommended Tracks: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 1. (2:26) ***Fast Cars – Fast tempo cut, loud guitars, urgent. Play it! 2. (2:16) **No Reply – Takes off at :13. Another fast and stylish sonic statement. 3. (2:27) *You Tear Me Up – [FCC? Goddamn]. Punk 101 here. Vivid and melodic. 4. (2:26) **Get on Our Own – Upbeat recording. The beginning of power pop? 5. (2:09) ***Love Battery – Fast tempo cut, loud guitars, urgent Part II. 6. (3:38) Sixteen – Fast rocker here. Part pub rock, part, flamenco rock. 7. (2:18) ***I Don't Mind – Upbeat! Punk? Power pop? Another classic! 8. (4:27) ***Fiction Romance – Medium-up tempo, Killer guitar work, great vocal melody. Play it! 9. (3:43) **Autonomy – Fast guitars here. Part pub rock, part, power pop. Solid. 10. (2:43) ***I Need – Punk 101 here. Vivid and melodic Part II. Another impeccable track. 11. (7:06) Moving Away from the Pulsebeat – Upbeat track. Tribal beat, sharp guitars, passionate vocals. By minute 5:25, track ends then silence then by minute 5:55 a really short instrumental epilogue of the song emerges ending with a guitar made pulse sound until if fades away. Punk you. | ||
| Track Listing |
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| 1. | Fast Cars | 7. | I Don't Mind | |||
| 2. | No Reply | 8. | Fiction Romance | |||
| 3. | You Tear Me Up | 9. | Autonomy | |||
| 4. | Get On Our Own | 10. | I Need | |||
| 5. | Love Battery | 11. | Moving Away From | |||
| 6. | Sixteen | 12. | The Pulsebeat |