― freiden4xl, Wednesday, 1 June 2005 22:05 (twenty years ago)
(in case someone hasn't figured it out yet, Me:Luke Haines::Alex in NYC:Killing Joke)
― joseph cotten (joseph cotten), Wednesday, 1 June 2005 22:26 (twenty years ago)
Newish site at http://www.lukehaines.co.uk
― M Philip O'Nyman (Ferg), Wednesday, 1 June 2005 22:38 (twenty years ago)
― joseph cotten (joseph cotten), Wednesday, 1 June 2005 22:39 (twenty years ago)
(I liked Das Capital!)
― M Philip O'Nyman (Ferg), Wednesday, 1 June 2005 22:42 (twenty years ago)
The facts of life are this: Luke Haines Is Dead features the aforementioned Showgirl, a lost BBC take of Government Book Store, further BBC session versions of The Upper Classes and Everything You Say Will Destroy You, the Rough Trade version of Housebreaker, a song actually penned with Kylie Minogue in mind called I’m A Rich Man’s Toy, live Radio One session recordings of Modern History, New French Girlfriend (written initially for Vanessa Paradis) and Chinese Bakery, Baader Meinhof outtakes of X Boogie Man (featuring a Vox Univibe keyboard once owned by Joe Meek) and Car Crash, and four Steve Albini-produced Peel Session tracks including the Jonathan King-endorsed Kids Issue. And praise can hardly come higher than that. There is more, of course: remixes including Confrontation, Dalai Lama and Fuse are no doubt present and correct due to their exorbitant individual prices on eBay; ESP Kids and the stupendous and never-before-available version of Future Generation; Das Capital diamonds Satan Wants Me, The Mitford Sisters and Bugger Bognor are presumably herein cos not enough people bought Das Capital and these tunes rank amongst Haines’ finest. If you ever needed an introduction to Haines’s work, Luke Haines Is Dead is it.
― joseph cotten (joseph cotten), Wednesday, 1 June 2005 22:45 (twenty years ago)
― Jonathan (Jonathan), Thursday, 2 June 2005 11:42 (twenty years ago)
― Jonathan (Jonathan), Thursday, 2 June 2005 12:05 (twenty years ago)
― M Philip O'Nyman (Ferg), Thursday, 2 June 2005 16:35 (twenty years ago)
*insert comment here*
― Ned Raggett (Ned), Thursday, 2 June 2005 16:35 (twenty years ago)