1982 Edition)

Product Information

Heylin, Clinton (2007). Babylon's Burning: From Punk to Grunge. New York: Viking Press. ISBN 978-0-14-102431-8. Dave Simpson– The Fallen". Thefallenbook.co.uk. Archived from the original on 9 September 2011 . Retrieved 9 July 2011. Edwin Pouncey, reviewing the album for Sounds, gave it four stars, commenting that "the recording quality is good, with Mark's voice predominantly up front, providing some excellent moments, notably 'New Face in Hell' where Mark's vocal is mutated into a shrieking echo spitting out the words to some crazy nightmare." [1] This is for all you people who want to live free: Hell’s Angels, hitch-hikers, fans of James Dean..." Payne, Andre (9 August 2018). " 'We never fell out with Mark': Cherry Red's Iain McNay on The Fall reissues campaign". Music Week . Retrieved 11 August 2018.

A classic interview with Mark & Marc from Sounds TV a few days into the Australia tour; many thanks to Digital Pete for the upload.a b Simpson, Dave (2008). "Chapter 4: After a While in The Fall You're No Longer Normal.". The Fallen. Canongate Books. Archived from the original on 26 May 2012 . Retrieved 25 May 2013. In 1982, John Kennedy was Director of Business Development at Phonogram, having been their in-house lawyer since the late 1970s. He moved to CBS in 1983. Hip Priest / I'm into C.B. / Mere Pseud Mag. Ed / Wings / Who Makes the Nazis / Joker Hysterical Face / Deer Park / Lie Dream of a Casino Soul / Solicitor in Studio / Hexen Definitive > And This Day / Look, Know / Prole Art Threat Karl missed the first few Australian gigs because he'd lost his passport on the 1981 US tour, and the replacement had been eaten by a dog (allegedly). At The Drive-In - Live @ Big Day Out 2001 (w/ interview)". YouTube. Archived from the original on 17 November 2021 . Retrieved 26 August 2021.

Hexen Definitive / Middle Mass / I'm into C.B. / Hip Priest / Look, Know / Mere Pseud Mag Ed / Who Makes the Nazis / Solicitor in Studio / Lie Dream of a Casino Soul / The Classical / And This Day / Fortress / Deer Park Michael Tarren-Sweeney remembers seeing The Fall at this venue in 1982, and I'm guessing that this was the date, although I suppose it could be around 9th August when they returned to the city. A few songs on the December tour featured a three-dummer lineup; Marc in addition to Paul and Karl. Hanley, Steve. " The Big Midweek: Life Inside The Fall". London: Route, 2014. ISBN 978-1-9019-2758-0CD / “Hex Enduction Hour” and “Room To Live” also available as limited edition coloured vinyl editions.

No tape exists? Great photos on This Is Then, thanks to Mark Osborne, whose review appeared in Issue #17 of Alternative Sounds (thanks to Dannyno for sending it in). Wings / Winter / Middlemass / I'm into C.B. / Mere Pseud Mag Ed / Who Makes the Nazis / Solicitor in Studio / Look, Know / Lie Dream of a Casino Soul / Hexen Definitive > And This Day / Flat of Angles / Just Step Sideways O'Hagan, Sean. " Brix Smith Start: ‘Mark E Smith? He’s complicated’". The Guardian, 1 May 2016. Retrieved 26 May 2017

of the flesh of his children. This tale is a bit like this except that it has no style." (during "Impression of J. Temperance") Spiders know these things and sometimes webs get caught up in bad equip. Tap, tap, tap, tap..." (during the introduction to "City Hobgoblins") You can see from the bit that his hair (...) been down that road before. And his broken teeth. Don't strike me, you!" (before "Middle Mass") The Fall were an English post-punk band, formed in Manchester in 1976. The band existed until 2018 and was essentially built around its founder and only constant member Mark E. Smith. Initially associated with the punk movement of the late 1970s, the group’s music went through several stylistic changes over the years, but is often characterised by an abrasive guitar-driven sound and frequent use of repetition, and is always underpinned by Smith’s distinctive vocals and often cryptic lyrics. Blake: "Venue was The Arcadia Ballroom which I think was owned by the bus drivers union. The university SU had the use of it on Saturdays which they (and hardly anyone else) named "The Downtown Kampus". My memory is that The Fall were brief but went down a storm. There were somepretty decent photos taken - live and also a posed group shot in the train station - I was doing a fanzine at the time. Photographer was Ciaran O Tuama."