|
tracks
catalogue
Virgin CDSM1 0777 7 86378 2 0
EMI SWINDON 786379 2.3
EMI SWINDON 786380 2.2
format
Two black graphic CDs in slimline double jewelcase with 16 page booklet.
release date
September 1991
credits
Vocals - Jim Kerr
Guitar - Charlie Burchill
Keyboards, Piano - Michael MacNeil
Bass - John Giblin
Drums And Vocals - Mel Gaynor
Additional Singing - Robin Clark
Percussion - Sue Hadjopoulos
Violin - Lisa Germano
Computer Work - Douglas Cowan
Produced And Mixed By Bruce Lampcov
Mastered By Bob Ludwig
Recorded Live At Le Zenith, Paris, France, August '86 With The Manor Mobile
Head Engineer - Steve Riddle
Someone Somewhere (In Summertime) Recorded Live At
Sydney Entertainment Centre, Australia
Additional Fixing And Mixing In Scotland At Castle Sound Studios.
Assisted By Callum Malcolm
And Also In New York State At Bearsville Studios
Assisted By Tom Cadley
Live Co-Ordination - Jules Frutos, Stephan Metawie, Albert Lawrence and
Paul Kerr.
Additional Help - Gemma Corfield, Jane Ventom, Debbie Caponetta and
Kathie Grady.
Sleeve Produced By Malcolm Garrett At Assorted iMaGes.
Photography - Guido Harari
"Claddagh" Drawing By William F. Ryan
Original Simple Minds Logo By Mick Haggerty.
Thank You To Simon Draper, Merck Mercuriadis And Jaap Alberts.
Dedicated To Our Fans, Friends And Families.
Simple Minds Wholeheartedly Support The Work Of Amnesty International.
additional information
This reissue CD was issued after the release of Real Life and renewed interest
in the back catalogue.
As with other reissues, only minimum changes were made to the artwork. This was just limited to the addition of new catalogue numbers
to the labels, booklet and inner.
However, someone at Virgin didn't realise that the booklet, which normally would've included the album's artwork, was designed
for a "fat" jewelcase. As the original booklet had the "hand of Jim" artwork, then this appeared to be the album's artwork (as also explains
why its missing both band and album titles). Therefore this became a unique pressing.
Virgin also sent out promo issues. These were the same as the commerical versions, but had blue promo stickers over the bar-code.
|
