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Marc And The Mambas - Untitled mp3

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Tracklist

1Caroline Says
Piano – Ann HoganVocals – Marc AlmondWritten-By – Reed
3:39
2Untitled
Instruments – Matt JohnsonVocals – Marc AlmondWritten-By – Almond, Johnson
4:54
3If You Go Away
Piano – Ann HoganVocals [Vocal] – Marc AlmondWritten-By – Brel
6:28
4Empty Eyes
Backing Vocals – Cindy EcstasyElectric Guitar – Matt JohnsonInstruments – Ann HoganVocals – Marc AlmondWritten-By – Hogan, Almond
5:03
5Margaret
Piano [Pianos] – Ann HoganWritten-By – Hogan
3:45
6Big Louise
Arranged By [String Arrangment] – Paul BuckmasterElectric Piano, Vibraphone [Vibes] – Ann HoganVocals – Marc AlmondWritten-By – S. Engel
5:05
7Angels
Instruments, Percussion – Matt JohnsonVocals, Synth – Marc AlmondWritten-By – Almond, Johnson
8:34
8Twilights + Lowlifes
Backing Vocals – Cindy EcstasyElectric Guitar – Matt JohnsonPercussion – Peter AshworthSynth, Piano – Ann HoganVocals – Marc AlmondWritten-By – Marc + The Mambas
11:29
9Twilights + Lowlifes (Street Walking Soundtrack)
Backing Vocals – Cindy EcstasyPercussion – Peter AshworthSynth, Piano – Ann HoganVocals – Marc AlmondWritten-By – Marc + The Mambas
11:08
10Terrapin
Electric Piano – Ann HoganVibraphone [Vibes] – Marc AlmondVocals – Cindy Ecstasy, Marc AlmondWritten-By – Barrett
4:18

Versions

CategoryArtistTitle (Format)LabelCategoryCountryYear
BZS 13, BZS 14Marc And The Mambas Untitled ‎(LP, Album + 12")Some Bizzare, Some BizzareBZS 13, BZS 14UK1982
SBZ067CDMarc And The Mambas Untitled ‎(CD, Album, Enh, RE)Some BizzareSBZ067CDUK2010
SOD 4Marc And The Mambas Untitled ‎(LP, Album, RE, TP + 12", RE, TP)Not On LabelSOD 4UK1987
SBZ027CDMarc And The Mambas Untitled ‎(CD, Album, Enh, RE)Some BizzareSBZ027CDUK1997
UICY-3381, UICY 3381Marc And The Mambas Untitled ‎(CD, Album, RE)Mercury, MercuryUICY-3381, UICY 3381Japan2004

Credits

  • Artwork [Inside Bag] – Rizz
  • Cover [Portrait And Others] – Val Denham
  • Engineer – Flood, Steeve Short
  • Lacquer Cut By – Porky
  • Mixed By – Craig (tracks: A2, B4, C1), Flood (tracks: A1, A3, B2, B3, D), Steeve (tracks: B1, C2)
  • Photography By – Peter Ashworth
  • Producer – Marc And The Mambas
  • Sleeve, Layout – Marc
  • Sleeve, Layout, Graphics – Huw

Notes

Recorded at Trident Studios May - July '82.
Special thanks to anyone who encouraged.... and for Stuart for the endless tea....

Tracks A1 to A3, C2, D: Warner Bros. Music Ltd. / Copyright Control
Track B1: Miracle Songs Ltd.
Track B2: Sunbury Music Ltd.
Track B3: Copyright Control
Track B4: Intersong Music Ltd. / MCPS
Track C1: Lupus Music Co. Ltd.

℗ 1982 Phonogram Ltd. (London)
Original Sound Recording made by Phonogram Ltd. (London)

Inside gatefold sleeve the producer is credited as Marc + the Mambas.

First album release by Marc Almond's side project apart from Soft Cell.
Released as an LP and a 12" (45rpm) in a gatefold sleeve. Inner sleeves with hand-drawn eyes design and respective Categorys on front.

Cat Numbers:
Record 1: BZS 13
Record 2: BZS 14
Cover: BZS 13, BZM 13

Durations do not appear on release.

Barcodes

  • Matrix / Runout (Runout side A, variant 1): ABZS 13 A // 1 ▽ 420 G 1 2 1 A PORKY PRIME CUT
  • Matrix / Runout (Runout side B, variant 1): BZS 13 B // 2 ▽ 420 G 1 2 5 A PORKY PRIME CUT
  • Matrix / Runout (Runout side C, variant 1): BZS 14 A // 2 ▽ 420 G PORKY 5
  • Matrix / Runout (Runout side D, variant 1): BZS 14 B // 1 ▽ 420 G 1 2 1 PORKY
  • Matrix / Runout (Runout side A, variant 2): BZS 13 A // 1 ▽ 420 G 1 1 1 A PORKY PRIME CUT
  • Matrix / Runout (Runout side B, variant 2): BZS 13 B // 2 ▽ 420 G 11 A PORKY PRIME CUT
  • Matrix / Runout (Runout side C, variant 2): BZS 14 A // 2 ▽ 420 G PORKY 11 5
  • Matrix / Runout (Runout side D, variant 2): BZS 14 B // 1 ▽ 420 G 11 1 PORKY
  • Matrix / Runout (Runout side A, variant 3): BZS 13 A // 2 ▽ 420 G 11 5 A PORKY PRIME CUT.
  • Matrix / Runout (Runout side B, variant 3): BZS 13 B // 2 ▽ 420 G 11 12 A PORKY PRIME CUT.
  • Matrix / Runout (Runout side C, variant 3): BZS 14 A // 2 ▽ 420 G PORKY. 1 2 1 0
  • Matrix / Runout (Runout side D, variant 3): BZS 14 B // 2 ▽ 420 G 11 1 3 PORKY.
  • Matrix / Runout (Runout side A, variant 4): BZS 13 A // 2 ▽ 420 G 11 3 A PORKY PRIME CUT.
  • Matrix / Runout (Runout side B, variant 4): BZS 13 B // 2 ▽ 420 G 11 3 A PORKY PRIME CUT.
  • Matrix / Runout (Runout side C, variant 4): BZS 14 A // 2 ▽ 420 G PORKY. 1 2 12
  • Matrix / Runout (Runout side D, variant 4): BZS 14 B // 2 ▽ 420 G 11 8 PORKY.
  • Matrix / Runout (Runout side A, variant 5): BZS 13 A // 1 ▽ 420 G 1 1 3 A PORKY PRIME CUT.
  • Matrix / Runout (Runout side B, variant 5): BZS 13 B // 1 ▽ 420 G 1 1 1 A PORKY PRIME CUT o
  • Matrix / Runout (Runout side C, variant 5): BZS 14 A//2▽420 G PORKY. 11 2
  • Matrix / Runout (Runout side D, variant 5): BZS 14 B // 2 ▽ 420 G 1 1 3 PORKY.
  • Rights Society: MCPS Ltd.

Companies

  • Phonographic Copyright (p) – Phonogram Ltd. (London)
  • Published By – Warner Bros. Music Ltd.
  • Published By – Copyright Control
  • Published By – Miracle Songs Ltd.
  • Published By – Sunbury Music Ltd.
  • Published By – Intersong Music Ltd.
  • Published By – Lupus Music Co. Ltd.
  • Recorded At – Trident Studios
  • Lacquer Cut At – Portland Studios
  • Pressed By – PRS Ltd.

Video

Info

Untitled is the first studio album by the British singersongwriter Marc Almond's band Marc and the Mambas. It was released by Some Bizzare in September 1982. Untitled was Almond's first album away from Soft Cell and was made in collaboration with a number of artists, including Matt Johnson of The The and Anni Hogan. Untitled' - Marc And The Mambas. Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на любой вкус, удобное управление своей коллекцией. For his debut solo album, Untitled, Marc Almond formed a hodgepodge band called the Mambas - the most prominent collaborators were Matt Johnson and Annie Hogan - and made a conscious departure from Soft Cell. There are some touches of synth-pop here and there, but for the most part the record is considerably more ambitious, covering torch songs, tortured balladry in the vein of Scott Walker, covers of the Velvet Underground and Syd Barrett, and straight pop. It doesn't ever add up to anything cohesive, but the parts are intriguing. This song is by Marc and the Mambas and appears on the album Untitled 1982 and on the live album Three Black Nights Of Little Black Bites 2012. Out on the street again playing with rainAnd the friend is walking awayLife in a strange hotelAnd an endless hell thinking of thingsI wanted to say, we over played the gameAnd we're playing with painAnd the blackness inside is turning white with the rainAnd the smiles are downAnd the feelings are fineIt's hard to make the sun shine. Untitled LP, Album, RE 12, RE. Some Bizzare, Some Bizzare, Some Bizzare. Sod 4, bzs 13, bzm 13. Untitled 1982. Album by Marc and the Mambas. If You Go Away. is a cover of. Marc And The Mambas. INgrooves, UMG от лица компании Some Bizzare PEDL, UMPG Publishing, CMRRA, LatinAutor - Warner Chappell, LatinAutor - UMPG. Формируйте собственную коллекцию записей Marc And The Mambas. The pathos in his voice, the arrangements and the kitch factor of Marc & the Mambas is downright adorable from start to finish, making both their studio records an exceptional body of work that paved way to Almond's equally diverse and fascinating solo-career afterwards. There may be some inconsistency in Untitled, though. Untitled is an album by Marc And The Mambas released in 1982. MARC AND THE MAMBAS untitled CD MARC ALMOND SOFT CELL 2011 SEALED Condition: Brand New. Time left: 2h 27m Ships to: Worldwide. Listen free to Marc and the Mambas Untitled Untitled, Empty Eyes and more. 10 tracks 64:20

Marc And The Mambas - Untitled mp3

Performer: Marc And The Mambas

Title: Untitled

Country: UK

Release date: Sep 1982

Label: Some Bizzare

Style: New Wave, Synth-pop, Art Rock

Catalog: BZS 13, BZS 14

Genre: Electronic / Rock

Size MP3: 2979 mb

Rating: 4.7 / 5

Votes: 496

Record source: Vinyl, LP, Album Vinyl, 12", 45 RPM

Marc Mambas Some Bizzare New Wave Synth Pop Art Rock 1982

MP3 Related to Marc And The Mambas - Untitled

SadLendy
If there is someone to fit the "drama queen" tag among the 80s crooners, it is undoubtedly Marc Almond. Well, one of, and just as exceptional in terms of genuine talent. When expected by the industry to continue exploiting his own massive successes with a certain Soft Cell, Almond continually fought the cliché of becoming a "pop star", despite the fact he actually - and deservedly - became (a dark) one.

In parallel to his creative partnership with Dave Ball (at the time the duo were on a slight hiatus before going producing "The Art Of Falling Apart"), Marc took his restless spirit for a ride through the desolated soul landscape, soaking it in black and red, fighting his own creative demons. The pathos in his voice, the arrangements and the kitch factor of "Marc & the Mambas" is downright adorable from start to finish, making both their studio records an exceptional body of work that paved way to Almond's equally diverse and fascinating solo-career afterwards.

There may be some inconsistency in "Untitled", though. On one side, there is the beauty of its minimal arrangements (mostly augmented by the piano), accentuating Almond's obsession (or identification) with Jacques Brel, Scott Engel, Lou Reed and/or Syd Barrett - each given a decent hommage with an honest, warm-hearted re-interpretation (and how can one not love "Caroline Says" or "If You Go Away"?). Moments recorded in collaboration with the one and only Matt Johnson are also beauties and audibly Johnson's playing trademark left its shine through.

On the other, the aura of the soft-cellish synth-pop (and the presence of Cindy E only adds extra honey for the bees) is hard to ignore, albeit heading more for the experimental territory; the entire 45 bonus disc - "Twilights & Lowlifes" especially, could very easily be confused with Soft Cell's "Non-Stop"-era catalogue at any time, both versions clocking well over 11 minutes. While dangerously bordering the tedious, the two closing counterparts successfully avoid the trap of sounding like a leftover, providing space for a trance groovy improvisation that is neither dub, disco - nor all that jazz... but all at once more like (with a slight taste of The Residents that never were).
SadLendy
If there is someone to fit the "drama queen" tag among the 80s crooners, it is undoubtedly Marc Almond. Well, one of, and just as exceptional in terms of genuine talent. When expected by the industry to continue exploiting his own massive successes with a certain Soft Cell, Almond continually fought the cliché of becoming a "pop star", despite the fact he actually - and deservedly - became (a dark) one.

In parallel to his creative partnership with Dave Ball (at the time the duo were on a slight hiatus before going producing "The Art Of Falling Apart"), Marc took his restless spirit for a ride through the desolated soul landscape, soaking it in black and red, fighting his own creative demons. The pathos in his voice, the arrangements and the kitch factor of "Marc & the Mambas" is downright adorable from start to finish, making both their studio records an exceptional body of work that paved way to Almond's equally diverse and fascinating solo-career afterwards.

There may be some inconsistency in "Untitled", though. On one side, there is the beauty of its minimal arrangements (mostly augmented by the piano), accentuating Almond's obsession (or identification) with Jacques Brel, Scott Engel, Lou Reed and/or Syd Barrett - each given a decent hommage with an honest, warm-hearted re-interpretation (and how can one not love "Caroline Says" or "If You Go Away"?). Moments recorded in collaboration with the one and only Matt Johnson are also beauties and audibly Johnson's playing trademark left its shine through.

On the other, the aura of the soft-cellish synth-pop (and the presence of Cindy E only adds extra honey for the bees) is hard to ignore, albeit heading more for the experimental territory; the entire 45 bonus disc - "Twilights & Lowlifes" especially, could very easily be confused with Soft Cell's "Non-Stop"-era catalogue at any time, both versions clocking well over 11 minutes. While dangerously bordering the tedious, the two closing counterparts successfully avoid the trap of sounding like a leftover, providing space for a trance groovy improvisation that is neither dub, disco - nor all that jazz... but all at once more like (with a slight taste of The Residents that never were).
Uthergo
one of the most important albums in my life.
Uthergo
one of the most important albums in my life.