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Electric Electric
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Product Details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- Language : English
- Product Dimensions : 5.59 x 5 x 0.39 inches; 3.81 Ounces
- Manufacturer : Beggars Banquet
- Original Release Date : 2000
- SPARS Code : DDD
- Label : Beggars Banquet
- Country of Origin : USA
- Number of discs : 1
The Cult: Ian Astbury (vocals, percussion); Bill Duffy (guitar); Jamie Stewart (bass); Les Warner (drums). Engineers: Bruce Buchalter, Andy Wallace. The Cult: Ian Astbury (vocals, tambourine); Bill Duffy (guitar); Jamie Stewart (bass); Les Warner (drums). Engineers: Bruce Buchalter, Andy Wallace. Recorded in New York, New York. Includes liner notes by Pat Gilbert. All tracks have been digitally remastered. Personnel: Ian Astbury (vocals, trombone, tambourine); Billy Duffy (guitar); Jamie Stewart (bass guitar); Les Warner (drums). Audio Mixer: Andy Wallace. Liner Note Author: Pat Gilbert. Recording information: Electric Lady Sound Studios. Photographers: Peter Anderson ; Rob Brimson; Tony Mottram. This pairing of the Cult's Rick Rubin-produced Electric with Peace, the Steve Brown-helmed sessions that featured earlier, completely finished versions of most of the same tracks, seems like it should have been released ages ago. Peace (aka "The Manor Sessions") was supposed to be the follow-up to 1985's hit Love (which Brown also produced). The band were unhappy with the sound of unfinished product and hired Rubin, who insisted they re-cut the entire album. The Cult re-recorded seven songs, wrote one more, and re-recorded "King Contrary Man," a leftover from the Love sessions, and the atrocious "Born to Be Wild" cover. Some of the Peace material -- four tracks previously surfaced as B-sides to Electric's singles -- and another five appeared as The Manor Sessions EP; the full album was issued in the six-disc Rare Cult box in 2000, but has been out of circulation since. When comparing these two offerings side by side, it becomes glaringly apparent that the Cult really needed guidance in the studio. They certainly had most of the songs, but they had no editor, and the sonics on Peace make it sound like merely an extension of the previous album, even as the songs the band were writing evolved. It's no wonder they were unhappy with the finished result. Brown's production copied
Product Details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- Language : English
- Product Dimensions : 5.59 x 5 x 0.39 inches; 3.81 Ounces
- Manufacturer : Beggars Banquet
- Original Release Date : 2000
- SPARS Code : DDD
- Label : Beggars Banquet
- Country of Origin : USA
- Number of discs : 1
The Cult: Ian Astbury (vocals, percussion); Bill Duffy (guitar); Jamie Stewart (bass); Les Warner (drums). Engineers: Bruce Buchalter, Andy Wallace. The Cult: Ian Astbury (vocals, tambourine); Bill Duffy (guitar); Jamie Stewart (bass); Les Warner (drums). Engineers: Bruce Buchalter, Andy Wallace. Recorded in New York, New York. Includes liner notes by Pat Gilbert. All tracks have been digitally remastered. Personnel: Ian Astbury (vocals, trombone, tambourine); Billy Duffy (guitar); Jamie Stewart (bass guitar); Les Warner (drums). Audio Mixer: Andy Wallace. Liner Note Author: Pat Gilbert. Recording information: Electric Lady Sound Studios. Photographers: Peter Anderson ; Rob Brimson; Tony Mottram. This pairing of the Cult's Rick Rubin-produced Electric with Peace, the Steve Brown-helmed sessions that featured earlier, completely finished versions of most of the same tracks, seems like it should have been released ages ago. Peace (aka "The Manor Sessions") was supposed to be the follow-up to 1985's hit Love (which Brown also produced). The band were unhappy with the sound of unfinished product and hired Rubin, who insisted they re-cut the entire album. The Cult re-recorded seven songs, wrote one more, and re-recorded "King Contrary Man," a leftover from the Love sessions, and the atrocious "Born to Be Wild" cover. Some of the Peace material -- four tracks previously surfaced as B-sides to Electric's singles -- and another five appeared as The Manor Sessions EP; the full album was issued in the six-disc Rare Cult box in 2000, but has been out of circulation since. When comparing these two offerings side by side, it becomes glaringly apparent that the Cult really needed guidance in the studio. They certainly had most of the songs, but they had no editor, and the sonics on Peace make it sound like merely an extension of the previous album, even as the songs the band were writing evolved. It's no wonder they were unhappy with the finished result. Brown's production copied
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Shipping Policy at Giftswop
Free United States Delivery: Enjoy complimentary shipping across the USA with multiple options to suit your needs.
Shipping Options & Pricing:
- One-Day Shipping: Free
- Two-Day Shipping: Free
- Same-Day Delivery: Free
- Standard Shipping (4–5 business days): Free
- Release-Date Delivery (on qualifying items): Free
Hassle-Free Returns: You have 30 days from delivery to return your items. With over 18,000 drop-off locations, returning products is convenient and easy.
Shop with confidence, knowing we've got your shipping and returns covered at Giftswop!