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Automatics - Walking With The Radio On mp3 album

Automatics - Walking With The Radio On

Musician: Automatics
Album title: Walking With The Radio On
Style: Power Pop, Punk
Released: 2000
Country: Japan
Size MP3 version: 1591 mb
Size APE version: 1962 mb
Size WMA version: 1442 mb
Rating ✫: 4.7
Votes: 523
Format: VQF DXD AC3 AA DMF FLAC MMF
Genre: Rock

Automatics - Walking With The Radio On mp3 album

Automatics - Walking With The Radio On mp3 album

Tracklist

Walking With The Radio On
Like A Moth Into A Flame
When The Tanks Roll Over Poland Again
Wild One
Run Forever
Danger Signs
Stab It Back
Wear Your Love Like A Ball And Chain
Watch Her Now
Dumb Games
To The Goodtimes
British Beat
Walking With The Radio On (Demo)
When The Tanks Roll Over Poland Again...Reprised

Versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
BASE-001 CD Automatics Walking With The Radio On ‎(CD, Album) Base BASE-001 CD Japan 2000
BASE-001 CD Automatics Walking With The Radio On ‎(CDr, Album) Base BASE-001 CD Japan 2000
BASE-001LP Automatics Walking With The Radio On ‎(LP, Album) Base BASE-001LP Japan 2000
BASE-001LP Automatics Walking With The Radio On ‎(LP, Ltd, Num) Base BASE-001LP Japan 2000
SJPCD140 Automatics Walking With The Radio On ‎(CD, Album, RE) Angel Air Records SJPCD140 UK 2003

Kirinaya
Things were getting worse in 1978… Punk was not a trend of the year and maybe that was the reason, why the Island refused to release the Automatics LP, which had been recorded and (produced?) by (now) classic new-wave maestro Steve Lillywhite. Okay. I’m a big fan of punk-77 and early new wave music and listened to hundreds and thousands releases of the genre and I want to notice that this album was absolutely masterpiece! About music – a good mix of Heartbreakers (“Radio On”), early Costello (especially on slow numbers like “Ball And Chain” or “To The Goodtimes”) and Boomtown Rats (“Moth Into A Flame”), but much more fast than the originals. About mix – a fantastic work of Steve: great backing vocals, great electronic effects (even vocoders on “Stab Your Back”), all standard new-wave things are here: claps, three-chord rockers (“Danger Signs”), non-stop track mixing, slogans and so on. There are no any weak songs on the album, just the “Tanks” sounds not in a row because it’s a cut of Island single (not re-recorded version) and there is a difference in a quality (someone could say the same thing about “Watch Her Now” (the “Tanks” b-side) but Steve mixed this one with “Dumb Games”, so you don’t feel the difference). But anyway if you’re still interesting in this kind of music – welcome back in 1978 with the Automatics album! 5 stars from 5! (Sadly I didn’t listen to the LP version due to high prices on vinyl, just this CD only)