SERIOUS DRINKING THE REVOLUTION STARTS AT CLOSING TIME LP
Art.Nr.: MBC 152
Hersteller: MAD BUTCHER RECORDS
EUR
15.00
NewCondition
EUR 14,00 - EUR 15,00
inkl. 19 % USt
Produktbeschreibung
Serious Drinking were an English humorous punk rock band from Norwich, England, whose lyrical themes often covered football and drinking.
The band formed in February 1981, taking their name from a Sounds headline to an interview with The Cockney Rejects, with most members having met at the University of East Anglia.Band members were Martin Ling (vocals), Eugene Rodgers (vocals), Andy Hearnshaw (guitar, formerly of The Farmer's Boys), Jem Moore (bass), Pete Saunders (keyboards) also known from Dexys Midnight Runners and Lance Dunlop (drums). Their debut EP, Love On The Terraces (produced by Madness's Mark Bedford reached number 9 on the UK Indie Chart in 1982, with follow-up "Hangover" reaching number 4 the following year.Debut album The Revolution Starts at Closing Time also reached number 4, and was followed up in 1984 by a second album, They May Be Drinkers Robin, But They're Still Human Beings. After another single, "Country Girl Became Drugs and Sex Punk", Moore and Dunlop left the band. The new line-up continued with sporadic gigs.
The band were firm favourites of John Peel and recorded four sessions for his BBC Radio One show.[4] "Love On The Terraces" also reached number 38 in the 1982 Festive Fifty.
The band formed in February 1981, taking their name from a Sounds headline to an interview with The Cockney Rejects, with most members having met at the University of East Anglia.Band members were Martin Ling (vocals), Eugene Rodgers (vocals), Andy Hearnshaw (guitar, formerly of The Farmer's Boys), Jem Moore (bass), Pete Saunders (keyboards) also known from Dexys Midnight Runners and Lance Dunlop (drums). Their debut EP, Love On The Terraces (produced by Madness's Mark Bedford reached number 9 on the UK Indie Chart in 1982, with follow-up "Hangover" reaching number 4 the following year.Debut album The Revolution Starts at Closing Time also reached number 4, and was followed up in 1984 by a second album, They May Be Drinkers Robin, But They're Still Human Beings. After another single, "Country Girl Became Drugs and Sex Punk", Moore and Dunlop left the band. The new line-up continued with sporadic gigs.
The band were firm favourites of John Peel and recorded four sessions for his BBC Radio One show.[4] "Love On The Terraces" also reached number 38 in the 1982 Festive Fifty.
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