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22:39, 17 January 2015: Boodado (talk | contribs) triggered filter 633, performing the action "edit" on This Nation's Saving Grace. Actions taken: Tag; Filter description: Possible canned edit summary (examine | diff)

Changes made in edit

* The CD edition of the album was covered in its entirety by members of the forum on the band's then-official website with the approval of Mark E. Smith. The complete album was also covered in concert by Triple Gang, who featured members of [[Faith No More]] and [[Fudge Tunnel]].
* The CD edition of the album was covered in its entirety by members of the forum on the band's then-official website with the approval of Mark E. Smith. The complete album was also covered in concert by Triple Gang, who featured members of [[Faith No More]] and [[Fudge Tunnel]].
* The original vinyl version of the album has also been covered in its entirety by [[electronica]] act Globo, as an "experiment".<ref>[http://www.globo.org.uk/ Globo.co.uk]</ref>
* The original vinyl version of the album has also been covered in its entirety by [[electronica]] act Globo, as an "experiment".<ref>[http://www.globo.org.uk/ Globo.co.uk]</ref>
* "I Am Damo Suzuki" is a tribute the 1970s group [[Can (band)|Can]] and their sometime vocalist [[Damo Suzuki]]. The riff descending in semitones is based on the end section of "Bel Air" from the Can album [[Future Days]] (a similar progression also features in "Don't Turn The Light On, Leave Me Alone" from the ''[[Soundtracks (Can album)|Soundtracks]]'' album), while the drum pattern is based on "Oh Yeah" from ''[[Tago Mago]]''.
* "I Am Damo Suzuki" is a tribute to the 1970s group [[Can (band)|Can]] and their sometime vocalist [[Damo Suzuki]]. The riff descending in semitones is based on the end section of "Bel Air" from the Can album [[Future Days]] (a similar progression also features in "Don't Turn The Light On, Leave Me Alone" from the ''[[Soundtracks (Can album)|Soundtracks]]'' album), while the drum pattern is based on "Oh Yeah" from ''[[Tago Mago]]''.
* "What You Need" takes its title from [[What You Need|an episode]] of ''[[The Twilight Zone]]''. The lyric "slippery shoes for your horrible feet" also originates from the plot of this episode.
* "What You Need" takes its title from [[What You Need|an episode]] of ''[[The Twilight Zone]]''. The lyric "slippery shoes for your horrible feet" also originates from the plot of this episode.


Action parameters

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1
Name of the user account (user_name)
'Boodado'
Age of the user account (user_age)
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Groups (including implicit) the user is in (user_groups)
[ 0 => '*', 1 => 'user' ]
Global groups that the user is in (global_user_groups)
[]
Whether or not a user is editing through the mobile interface (user_mobile)
true
Page ID (page_id)
1956681
Page namespace (page_namespace)
0
Page title without namespace (page_title)
'This Nation's Saving Grace'
Full page title (page_prefixedtitle)
'This Nation's Saving Grace'
Last ten users to contribute to the page (page_recent_contributors)
[ 0 => '93.84.46.76', 1 => '97.80.156.7', 2 => 'Jorgicio', 3 => '105.228.17.88', 4 => 'Woovee', 5 => '105.224.52.197', 6 => '72.148.252.55', 7 => 'Ohconfucius', 8 => 'Rotlink', 9 => '205.196.167.106' ]
Action (action)
'edit'
Edit summary/reason (summary)
'/* Influences */ Fixed grammar'
Whether or not the edit is marked as minor (no longer in use) (minor_edit)
false
Old page wikitext, before the edit (old_wikitext)
'{{EngvarB|date=September 2013}} {{Use dmy dates|date=September 2013}} {{Infobox album <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject_Albums --> | Name = This Nation's Saving Grace | Type = studio | Artist = [[The Fall (band)|The Fall]] | Cover = This_Nation's_Saving_Grace.jpg | Released = 23 September 1985 | Recorded = 1985 | Genre = [[Post-punk]], [[art punk]] | Length = 47:17 | Label = [[Beggars Banquet Records|Beggars Banquet]] | Producer = [[John Leckie]] | Last album = ''[[The Wonderful and Frightening World Of...]]''<br />(1984) | This album = '''''This Nation's Saving Grace'''''<br />(1985) | Next album = ''[[Bend Sinister (album)|Bend Sinister]]''<br />(1986) }} {{Album ratings | rev1 = [[Allmusic]] | rev1score = {{Rating|4.5|5}}<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.allmusic.com/album/this-nations-saving-grace-mw0000200218 |title=''This Nation's Saving Grace'' – The Fall : Songs, Reviews, Credits, Awards : AllMusic |last=Mills |first=Ted |work=[[Allmusic]] |accessdate=6 February 2013}}</ref> | rev2 = [[BBC]] | rev2score = very favourable<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/music/reviews/4bq4 |title=BBC – Music – Review of The Fall – ''This Nation's Saving Grace'' |last=Aston |first=Martin |date=10 January 2011 |work=[[BBC]].co.uk |accessdate=6 February 2013}}</ref> | rev3 = [[Robert Christgau]] | rev3score = B+<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.robertchristgau.com/get_artist.php?name=The+Fall |title=Robert Christgau: CG: The Fall |last=Christgau |first=Robert |authorlink=Robert Christgau |work=robertchristgau.com |accessdate=6 February 2013}}</ref> | rev4 = [[Drowned in Sound]] | rev4score = 10/10 (Omnibus Edition)<ref>{{cite web |url=http://drownedinsound.com/releases/15898/reviews/4141846 |title=The Fall – ''This Nation's Saving Grace'' (Omnibus Edition) / Releases / Releases // Drowned in Sound |last=Perry |first=Tom |date=20 January 2011 |work=[[Drowned in Sound]] |accessdate=6 February 2013}}</ref> | rev5 = ''[[The Guardian]]'' | rev5score = {{rating|5|5}} (Omnibus Edition)<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.guardian.co.uk/music/2011/dec/15/the-fall-nations-grace-review |title=The Fall: ''This Nation's Saving Grace'' Omnibus Edition – Review <nowiki>| Music | The Guardian</nowiki> |last=Simpson |first=Dave |date=15 December 2011 |work=[[The Guardian|guardian.co.uk]] |accessdate=6 February 2013}}</ref> | rev6 = [[Pitchfork Media|Pitchfork]] | rev6score = 10/10<ref>{{cite web |url=http://pitchforkmedia.com/record-reviews/f/fall/this-nations-saving-grace.shtml |title=The Fall: ''This Nation's Saving Grace'': Pitchfork Review |last=Tiffee |first=Bruce |work=[[Pitchfork Media|Pitchfork]] |archiveurl=http://web.archive.org/web/20011006054733/pitchforkmedia.com/record-reviews/f/fall/this-nations-saving-grace.shtml |archivedate=6 October 2001 |accessdate=6 February 2013}}</ref> | rev7 = [[The Quietus]] | rev7score = very favourable (Omnibus Edition)<ref>{{cite web |url=http://thequietus.com/articles/05603-the-fall-this-nation-s-saving-grace-review |title=The Quietus <nowiki>| Reviews |</nowiki> The Fall |last=Middles |first=Mick |date=26 January 2011 |work=[[The Quietus]] |accessdate=6 February 2013}}</ref> | rev8 = ''[[Record Collector]]'' | rev8score = {{rating|4|5}}<ref>{{cite web |url=http://recordcollectormag.com/reviews/this-nations-savinggrace-omnibus-edition |title=''This Nation's Saving Grace'': Omnibus Edition – The Fall |work=[[Record Collector|recordcollectormag.com]] |accessdate=6 February 2013}}</ref> }} '''''This Nation's Saving Grace''''' is a 1985 [[Vinyl record|LP]] by [[The Fall (band)|The Fall]]. It reached number 54 in the UK charts<ref>{{cite web | date = | url =http://www.chartstats.com/albuminfo.php?id=10164 | title = This Nation's Saving Grace | publisher = www.chartstats.com | accessdate = 2010-08-01|archiveurl=http://archive.is/ME7qs|archivedate=19 January 2013}}</ref> and is frequently cited, along with ''[[Hex Enduction Hour]]'' as one of the group's strongest and most consistent. [[Paul Hanley (musician)|Paul Hanley]] left The Fall in November 1984, leaving [[Karl Burns]] as the group's sole drummer. Bassist [[Steve Hanley (musician)|Steve Hanley]] took four months' paternity leave in the early part of 1985 so consequently he took very little part in the writing of the album, ('Bombast' being his sole writing credit). After tours of the North of England and the U.S, the group recorded the double a-sided single "Couldn't Get Ahead/Rollin' Dany" and subsequent single "Cruiser's Creek" with [[Simon Rogers]] standing in on bass.<ref>Daryl Easlea – interview with Paul Hanley, "''The Fall Box Set 1976 – 2007''" accompanying booklet (Castle Music/Sanctuary 2007)</ref> The group had met Rogers through ballet dancer [[Michael Clark (dancer)|Michael Clark]] and he had already co-produced the early recordings of [[Brix Smith]]'s side project [[The Adult Net]]. When Hanley returned, Rogers remained with the group, switching to guitar and keyboards – Hanley's return was marked with the inscription "S Hanley! He's Back" on the run-out groove of side one of the album. On 24 January 2011 Beggars Banquet reissued ''This Nation's Saving Grace'' in a 3CD "Omnibus Edition" [[box set]] featuring rough mixes and outtakes, Peel session recordings, all contemporary single tracks and a 48-page book. [[Pitchfork Media]] listed ''This Nation's Saving Grace'' as 13th best album of the 1980s. It ranked at 46 in ''[[Spin (magazine)|Spin]]'''s "100 Greatest Albums 1985–2005". [[Slant Magazine]] listed the album at No. 93 on its list of "Best Albums of the 1980s."<ref>http://www.slantmagazine.com/music/feature/best-albums-of-the-1980s/308</ref> ==Track listing== ===LP=== {{track listing | headline = Side one | writing_credits = yes | title1 = Mansion | writer1 = [[Mark E. Smith]] | length1 = 1:21 | title2 = Bombast | writer2 = [[Steve Hanley (musician)|Steve Hanley]], M. Smith | length2 = 3:08 | title3 = Barmy | writer3 = M. Smith | length3 = 5:21 | title4 = What You Need | writer4 = [[Craig Scanlon]], M. Smith | length4 = 4:50 | title5 = Spoilt Victorian Child | writer5 = [[Simon Rogers]], M. Smith | length5 = 4:13 | title6 = L.A. | writer6 = [[Brix Smith]], M. Smith | length6 = 4:10 }} {{track listing | headline = Side two | writing_credits = yes | title7 = Gut of the Quantifier | writer7 = [[Karl Burns]], M. Smith | length7 = 5:16 | title8 = My New House | writer8 = M. Smith | length8 = 5:16 | title9 = Paint Work | writer9 = Rogers, Scanlon, M. Smith | length9 = 6:38 | title10 = I Am [[Damo Suzuki]] | writer10 = Burns, B. Smith, M. Smith | length10 = 5:41 | title11 = To Nk Roachment: Yarbles | writer11 = B. Smith, M. Smith | length11 = 1:23 }} *Several non-UK editions of the LP omitted "Barmy", replacing it with UK standalone single "Cruiser's Creek". ===CD=== #"Mansion" #"Bombast" #"Barmy" #"What You Need" #"Spoilt Victorian Child" #"L.A." #"Vixen" #"Couldn't Get Ahead" #"Gut of the Quantifier" #"My New House" #"Paintwork" #"I Am Damo Suzuki" #"To Nk Roachment: Yarbles" #"Petty (Thief) Lout" #"Rollin' Dany" #"Cruiser's Creek" ''(edit)'' ===3CD Omnibus Edition=== ;Disc One *''as per original LP'' ;Disc Two – Rough Mixes And Out-Takes #"Demo Suzuki" (Rough Mix) – 5:54 #"Wonderful And Frightened Pt 1" ''("Mansion")'' (Rough Mix) – 1:22 #"Wonderful And Frightened Pt 2" ''("To Nk Roachment: Yarbles")'' (Rough Mix) – 1:46 #"Gut Of The Quantifier" (Rough Mix) – 5:31 #"Bombast" (Rough Mix) – 2:48 #"Barmy" (Rough Mix) – 4:51 #"My New House" (Mark's Mix) (Rough Mix) – 5:52 #"Paintwork" (Rough Mix) – 7:08 #"Ma Riley" (Rough Mix) – 3:48 #"Spoilt Victorian Child" (Rough Mix) – 4:26 #"L.A." (Rough Mix) – 5:16 #"What You Need" (Rough Mix) – 4:57 #"Edie" (Rough Mix) – 4:00 ''(instrumental version of a song by [[The Adult Net]])'' #"Cruiser's Creek" (Extended) – 7:35 #"L.A." (Take 2) – 4:24 #"Bombast" (Blackwing Version) – 3:05 #"Paintwork" (Gloss) – 7:03 ;Disc Three – Singles And Sessions #"Couldn't Get Ahead" – 2:37 #"Rollin' Dany" – 2:26 #"Petty (Thief) Lout" – 5:23 #"Cruiser's Creek" – 6:08 #"Vixen" – 4:03 #"Ma Riley" – 3:28 #"Barmy" (Extended) – 6:02 #"Cruiser's Creek" (Edit) – 4:20 #"Spoilt Victorian Child" ([[John Peel#Peel sessions|Peel session]]) – 4:58 #"Gut of the Quantifier" (Peel session) – 4:44 #"Couldn't Get Ahead" (Peel session) – 2:36 #"Cruiser's Creek" (Peel session) – 5:53 #"L.A." (Peel session) – 4:36 #"What You Need" (Peel session) – 5:53 ==Personnel== *[[Mark E. Smith]] – vocals, violin, guitar; harmonica on "Couldn't Get Ahead" *[[Craig Scanlon]] – guitar, backing vocals *[[Brix Smith]] – guitar, vocals *[[Steve Hanley (musician)|Steve Hanley]] – bass guitar, backing vocals *[[Simon Rogers]] – keyboards, guitar, bass guitar, drum machine, backing vocals *[[Karl Burns]] – drums, backing vocals ==Influences== * Yarbles (from the song titled "To NK Roachment: Yarbles") appears in the novel ''[[A Clockwork Orange]]'' as [[Nadsat]] for [[testicles]] or [[bollocks]]. That song's lyric, "Everyday you have to die some/ Everyday you have to cry some," alludes to a line that is almost exactly the same in the Lou Reed song 'Home of the Brave', from his 1983 album ''[[Legendary Hearts]]''. * The CD edition of the album was covered in its entirety by members of the forum on the band's then-official website with the approval of Mark E. Smith. The complete album was also covered in concert by Triple Gang, who featured members of [[Faith No More]] and [[Fudge Tunnel]]. * The original vinyl version of the album has also been covered in its entirety by [[electronica]] act Globo, as an "experiment".<ref>[http://www.globo.org.uk/ Globo.co.uk]</ref> * "I Am Damo Suzuki" is a tribute the 1970s group [[Can (band)|Can]] and their sometime vocalist [[Damo Suzuki]]. The riff descending in semitones is based on the end section of "Bel Air" from the Can album [[Future Days]] (a similar progression also features in "Don't Turn The Light On, Leave Me Alone" from the ''[[Soundtracks (Can album)|Soundtracks]]'' album), while the drum pattern is based on "Oh Yeah" from ''[[Tago Mago]]''. * "What You Need" takes its title from [[What You Need|an episode]] of ''[[The Twilight Zone]]''. The lyric "slippery shoes for your horrible feet" also originates from the plot of this episode. == References == {{reflist|2}} == External links == * {{Discogs master|5241}} {{The Fall}} [[Category:1985 albums]] [[Category:The Fall (band) albums]] [[Category:Albums produced by John Leckie]] [[Category:Beggars Banquet Records albums]] [[Category:Art punk albums]]'
New page wikitext, after the edit (new_wikitext)
'{{EngvarB|date=September 2013}} {{Use dmy dates|date=September 2013}} {{Infobox album <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject_Albums --> | Name = This Nation's Saving Grace | Type = studio | Artist = [[The Fall (band)|The Fall]] | Cover = This_Nation's_Saving_Grace.jpg | Released = 23 September 1985 | Recorded = 1985 | Genre = [[Post-punk]], [[art punk]] | Length = 47:17 | Label = [[Beggars Banquet Records|Beggars Banquet]] | Producer = [[John Leckie]] | Last album = ''[[The Wonderful and Frightening World Of...]]''<br />(1984) | This album = '''''This Nation's Saving Grace'''''<br />(1985) | Next album = ''[[Bend Sinister (album)|Bend Sinister]]''<br />(1986) }} {{Album ratings | rev1 = [[Allmusic]] | rev1score = {{Rating|4.5|5}}<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.allmusic.com/album/this-nations-saving-grace-mw0000200218 |title=''This Nation's Saving Grace'' – The Fall : Songs, Reviews, Credits, Awards : AllMusic |last=Mills |first=Ted |work=[[Allmusic]] |accessdate=6 February 2013}}</ref> | rev2 = [[BBC]] | rev2score = very favourable<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/music/reviews/4bq4 |title=BBC – Music – Review of The Fall – ''This Nation's Saving Grace'' |last=Aston |first=Martin |date=10 January 2011 |work=[[BBC]].co.uk |accessdate=6 February 2013}}</ref> | rev3 = [[Robert Christgau]] | rev3score = B+<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.robertchristgau.com/get_artist.php?name=The+Fall |title=Robert Christgau: CG: The Fall |last=Christgau |first=Robert |authorlink=Robert Christgau |work=robertchristgau.com |accessdate=6 February 2013}}</ref> | rev4 = [[Drowned in Sound]] | rev4score = 10/10 (Omnibus Edition)<ref>{{cite web |url=http://drownedinsound.com/releases/15898/reviews/4141846 |title=The Fall – ''This Nation's Saving Grace'' (Omnibus Edition) / Releases / Releases // Drowned in Sound |last=Perry |first=Tom |date=20 January 2011 |work=[[Drowned in Sound]] |accessdate=6 February 2013}}</ref> | rev5 = ''[[The Guardian]]'' | rev5score = {{rating|5|5}} (Omnibus Edition)<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.guardian.co.uk/music/2011/dec/15/the-fall-nations-grace-review |title=The Fall: ''This Nation's Saving Grace'' Omnibus Edition – Review <nowiki>| Music | The Guardian</nowiki> |last=Simpson |first=Dave |date=15 December 2011 |work=[[The Guardian|guardian.co.uk]] |accessdate=6 February 2013}}</ref> | rev6 = [[Pitchfork Media|Pitchfork]] | rev6score = 10/10<ref>{{cite web |url=http://pitchforkmedia.com/record-reviews/f/fall/this-nations-saving-grace.shtml |title=The Fall: ''This Nation's Saving Grace'': Pitchfork Review |last=Tiffee |first=Bruce |work=[[Pitchfork Media|Pitchfork]] |archiveurl=http://web.archive.org/web/20011006054733/pitchforkmedia.com/record-reviews/f/fall/this-nations-saving-grace.shtml |archivedate=6 October 2001 |accessdate=6 February 2013}}</ref> | rev7 = [[The Quietus]] | rev7score = very favourable (Omnibus Edition)<ref>{{cite web |url=http://thequietus.com/articles/05603-the-fall-this-nation-s-saving-grace-review |title=The Quietus <nowiki>| Reviews |</nowiki> The Fall |last=Middles |first=Mick |date=26 January 2011 |work=[[The Quietus]] |accessdate=6 February 2013}}</ref> | rev8 = ''[[Record Collector]]'' | rev8score = {{rating|4|5}}<ref>{{cite web |url=http://recordcollectormag.com/reviews/this-nations-savinggrace-omnibus-edition |title=''This Nation's Saving Grace'': Omnibus Edition – The Fall |work=[[Record Collector|recordcollectormag.com]] |accessdate=6 February 2013}}</ref> }} '''''This Nation's Saving Grace''''' is a 1985 [[Vinyl record|LP]] by [[The Fall (band)|The Fall]]. It reached number 54 in the UK charts<ref>{{cite web | date = | url =http://www.chartstats.com/albuminfo.php?id=10164 | title = This Nation's Saving Grace | publisher = www.chartstats.com | accessdate = 2010-08-01|archiveurl=http://archive.is/ME7qs|archivedate=19 January 2013}}</ref> and is frequently cited, along with ''[[Hex Enduction Hour]]'' as one of the group's strongest and most consistent. [[Paul Hanley (musician)|Paul Hanley]] left The Fall in November 1984, leaving [[Karl Burns]] as the group's sole drummer. Bassist [[Steve Hanley (musician)|Steve Hanley]] took four months' paternity leave in the early part of 1985 so consequently he took very little part in the writing of the album, ('Bombast' being his sole writing credit). After tours of the North of England and the U.S, the group recorded the double a-sided single "Couldn't Get Ahead/Rollin' Dany" and subsequent single "Cruiser's Creek" with [[Simon Rogers]] standing in on bass.<ref>Daryl Easlea – interview with Paul Hanley, "''The Fall Box Set 1976 – 2007''" accompanying booklet (Castle Music/Sanctuary 2007)</ref> The group had met Rogers through ballet dancer [[Michael Clark (dancer)|Michael Clark]] and he had already co-produced the early recordings of [[Brix Smith]]'s side project [[The Adult Net]]. When Hanley returned, Rogers remained with the group, switching to guitar and keyboards – Hanley's return was marked with the inscription "S Hanley! He's Back" on the run-out groove of side one of the album. On 24 January 2011 Beggars Banquet reissued ''This Nation's Saving Grace'' in a 3CD "Omnibus Edition" [[box set]] featuring rough mixes and outtakes, Peel session recordings, all contemporary single tracks and a 48-page book. [[Pitchfork Media]] listed ''This Nation's Saving Grace'' as 13th best album of the 1980s. It ranked at 46 in ''[[Spin (magazine)|Spin]]'''s "100 Greatest Albums 1985–2005". [[Slant Magazine]] listed the album at No. 93 on its list of "Best Albums of the 1980s."<ref>http://www.slantmagazine.com/music/feature/best-albums-of-the-1980s/308</ref> ==Track listing== ===LP=== {{track listing | headline = Side one | writing_credits = yes | title1 = Mansion | writer1 = [[Mark E. Smith]] | length1 = 1:21 | title2 = Bombast | writer2 = [[Steve Hanley (musician)|Steve Hanley]], M. Smith | length2 = 3:08 | title3 = Barmy | writer3 = M. Smith | length3 = 5:21 | title4 = What You Need | writer4 = [[Craig Scanlon]], M. Smith | length4 = 4:50 | title5 = Spoilt Victorian Child | writer5 = [[Simon Rogers]], M. Smith | length5 = 4:13 | title6 = L.A. | writer6 = [[Brix Smith]], M. Smith | length6 = 4:10 }} {{track listing | headline = Side two | writing_credits = yes | title7 = Gut of the Quantifier | writer7 = [[Karl Burns]], M. Smith | length7 = 5:16 | title8 = My New House | writer8 = M. Smith | length8 = 5:16 | title9 = Paint Work | writer9 = Rogers, Scanlon, M. Smith | length9 = 6:38 | title10 = I Am [[Damo Suzuki]] | writer10 = Burns, B. Smith, M. Smith | length10 = 5:41 | title11 = To Nk Roachment: Yarbles | writer11 = B. Smith, M. Smith | length11 = 1:23 }} *Several non-UK editions of the LP omitted "Barmy", replacing it with UK standalone single "Cruiser's Creek". ===CD=== #"Mansion" #"Bombast" #"Barmy" #"What You Need" #"Spoilt Victorian Child" #"L.A." #"Vixen" #"Couldn't Get Ahead" #"Gut of the Quantifier" #"My New House" #"Paintwork" #"I Am Damo Suzuki" #"To Nk Roachment: Yarbles" #"Petty (Thief) Lout" #"Rollin' Dany" #"Cruiser's Creek" ''(edit)'' ===3CD Omnibus Edition=== ;Disc One *''as per original LP'' ;Disc Two – Rough Mixes And Out-Takes #"Demo Suzuki" (Rough Mix) – 5:54 #"Wonderful And Frightened Pt 1" ''("Mansion")'' (Rough Mix) – 1:22 #"Wonderful And Frightened Pt 2" ''("To Nk Roachment: Yarbles")'' (Rough Mix) – 1:46 #"Gut Of The Quantifier" (Rough Mix) – 5:31 #"Bombast" (Rough Mix) – 2:48 #"Barmy" (Rough Mix) – 4:51 #"My New House" (Mark's Mix) (Rough Mix) – 5:52 #"Paintwork" (Rough Mix) – 7:08 #"Ma Riley" (Rough Mix) – 3:48 #"Spoilt Victorian Child" (Rough Mix) – 4:26 #"L.A." (Rough Mix) – 5:16 #"What You Need" (Rough Mix) – 4:57 #"Edie" (Rough Mix) – 4:00 ''(instrumental version of a song by [[The Adult Net]])'' #"Cruiser's Creek" (Extended) – 7:35 #"L.A." (Take 2) – 4:24 #"Bombast" (Blackwing Version) – 3:05 #"Paintwork" (Gloss) – 7:03 ;Disc Three – Singles And Sessions #"Couldn't Get Ahead" – 2:37 #"Rollin' Dany" – 2:26 #"Petty (Thief) Lout" – 5:23 #"Cruiser's Creek" – 6:08 #"Vixen" – 4:03 #"Ma Riley" – 3:28 #"Barmy" (Extended) – 6:02 #"Cruiser's Creek" (Edit) – 4:20 #"Spoilt Victorian Child" ([[John Peel#Peel sessions|Peel session]]) – 4:58 #"Gut of the Quantifier" (Peel session) – 4:44 #"Couldn't Get Ahead" (Peel session) – 2:36 #"Cruiser's Creek" (Peel session) – 5:53 #"L.A." (Peel session) – 4:36 #"What You Need" (Peel session) – 5:53 ==Personnel== *[[Mark E. Smith]] – vocals, violin, guitar; harmonica on "Couldn't Get Ahead" *[[Craig Scanlon]] – guitar, backing vocals *[[Brix Smith]] – guitar, vocals *[[Steve Hanley (musician)|Steve Hanley]] – bass guitar, backing vocals *[[Simon Rogers]] – keyboards, guitar, bass guitar, drum machine, backing vocals *[[Karl Burns]] – drums, backing vocals ==Influences== * Yarbles (from the song titled "To NK Roachment: Yarbles") appears in the novel ''[[A Clockwork Orange]]'' as [[Nadsat]] for [[testicles]] or [[bollocks]]. That song's lyric, "Everyday you have to die some/ Everyday you have to cry some," alludes to a line that is almost exactly the same in the Lou Reed song 'Home of the Brave', from his 1983 album ''[[Legendary Hearts]]''. * The CD edition of the album was covered in its entirety by members of the forum on the band's then-official website with the approval of Mark E. Smith. The complete album was also covered in concert by Triple Gang, who featured members of [[Faith No More]] and [[Fudge Tunnel]]. * The original vinyl version of the album has also been covered in its entirety by [[electronica]] act Globo, as an "experiment".<ref>[http://www.globo.org.uk/ Globo.co.uk]</ref> * "I Am Damo Suzuki" is a tribute to the 1970s group [[Can (band)|Can]] and their sometime vocalist [[Damo Suzuki]]. The riff descending in semitones is based on the end section of "Bel Air" from the Can album [[Future Days]] (a similar progression also features in "Don't Turn The Light On, Leave Me Alone" from the ''[[Soundtracks (Can album)|Soundtracks]]'' album), while the drum pattern is based on "Oh Yeah" from ''[[Tago Mago]]''. * "What You Need" takes its title from [[What You Need|an episode]] of ''[[The Twilight Zone]]''. The lyric "slippery shoes for your horrible feet" also originates from the plot of this episode. == References == {{reflist|2}} == External links == * {{Discogs master|5241}} {{The Fall}} [[Category:1985 albums]] [[Category:The Fall (band) albums]] [[Category:Albums produced by John Leckie]] [[Category:Beggars Banquet Records albums]] [[Category:Art punk albums]]'
Unified diff of changes made by edit (edit_diff)
'@@ -161,7 +161,7 @@ * Yarbles (from the song titled "To NK Roachment: Yarbles") appears in the novel ''[[A Clockwork Orange]]'' as [[Nadsat]] for [[testicles]] or [[bollocks]]. That song's lyric, "Everyday you have to die some/ Everyday you have to cry some," alludes to a line that is almost exactly the same in the Lou Reed song 'Home of the Brave', from his 1983 album ''[[Legendary Hearts]]''. * The CD edition of the album was covered in its entirety by members of the forum on the band's then-official website with the approval of Mark E. Smith. The complete album was also covered in concert by Triple Gang, who featured members of [[Faith No More]] and [[Fudge Tunnel]]. * The original vinyl version of the album has also been covered in its entirety by [[electronica]] act Globo, as an "experiment".<ref>[http://www.globo.org.uk/ Globo.co.uk]</ref> -* "I Am Damo Suzuki" is a tribute the 1970s group [[Can (band)|Can]] and their sometime vocalist [[Damo Suzuki]]. The riff descending in semitones is based on the end section of "Bel Air" from the Can album [[Future Days]] (a similar progression also features in "Don't Turn The Light On, Leave Me Alone" from the ''[[Soundtracks (Can album)|Soundtracks]]'' album), while the drum pattern is based on "Oh Yeah" from ''[[Tago Mago]]''. +* "I Am Damo Suzuki" is a tribute to the 1970s group [[Can (band)|Can]] and their sometime vocalist [[Damo Suzuki]]. The riff descending in semitones is based on the end section of "Bel Air" from the Can album [[Future Days]] (a similar progression also features in "Don't Turn The Light On, Leave Me Alone" from the ''[[Soundtracks (Can album)|Soundtracks]]'' album), while the drum pattern is based on "Oh Yeah" from ''[[Tago Mago]]''. * "What You Need" takes its title from [[What You Need|an episode]] of ''[[The Twilight Zone]]''. The lyric "slippery shoes for your horrible feet" also originates from the plot of this episode. == References == '
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[ 0 => '* "I Am Damo Suzuki" is a tribute to the 1970s group [[Can (band)|Can]] and their sometime vocalist [[Damo Suzuki]]. The riff descending in semitones is based on the end section of "Bel Air" from the Can album [[Future Days]] (a similar progression also features in "Don't Turn The Light On, Leave Me Alone" from the ''[[Soundtracks (Can album)|Soundtracks]]'' album), while the drum pattern is based on "Oh Yeah" from ''[[Tago Mago]]''.' ]
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[ 0 => '* "I Am Damo Suzuki" is a tribute the 1970s group [[Can (band)|Can]] and their sometime vocalist [[Damo Suzuki]]. The riff descending in semitones is based on the end section of "Bel Air" from the Can album [[Future Days]] (a similar progression also features in "Don't Turn The Light On, Leave Me Alone" from the ''[[Soundtracks (Can album)|Soundtracks]]'' album), while the drum pattern is based on "Oh Yeah" from ''[[Tago Mago]]''.' ]
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