50,000 Fall Fans Can't Be Wrong
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| 50,000 Fall Fans Can't Be Wrong 39 Golden Greats |
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| Compilation album by The Fall | ||
| Released | June 8, 2004 | |
| Recorded | 1977–2003 | |
| Genre | Post-punk, alternative rock | |
| Length | ??? | |
| Label | Sanctuary Records | |
| Compiled by | Daryl Easlea | |
| Professional reviews | ||
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| The Fall chronology | ||
| The Real New Fall LP (Formerly Country on the Click) (2003) |
50,000 Fall Fans Can't Be Wrong (2004) |
Interim (album) (2004) |
50,000 Fall Fans Can't Be Wrong – 39 Golden Greats is a greatest hits album released by The Fall in 2004. It was the group's first career-spanning compilation, with a selection of songs from the 1978 EP Bingo-Master's Break-Out! up to the 2003 album The Real New Fall LP (Formerly Country on the Click). The selection of songs includes both singles and album highlights. Daryl Eslea compiled the album and wrote the sleevenotes.
The cover and title of the album is a parody of Elvis Presley's 50,000,000 Elvis Fans Can't Be Wrong (1959).
Contents |
[edit] Track listing
[edit] Disc one
- "Repetition" (Una Baines, Martin Bramah, Karl Burns, Tony Friel, Mark E. Smith) - 4.55
- from the Bingo-Masters Break-Out! EP (1978)
- "Industrial Estate" (Friel, Bramah, Smith) - 1.41
- from Live at the Witch Trials (1979)
- "Rowche Rumble" (Marc Riley, Smith, Craig Scanlon) - 4.00
- 1979 single
- "Fiery Jack" (Steve Hanley, Riley, Scanlon, Smith) - 4.43
- 1980 single
- "How I Wrote 'Elastic Man'" (Riley, Scanlon, S. Hanley, Smith) - 4.19
- 1980 single
- "Totally Wired" (Riley, Smith, Scanlon) - 3.24
- 1980 single
- "New Face In Hell" (Riley, Scanlon, Smith) - 5.39
- from Grotesque (After the Gramme) (1980)
- "Prole Art Threat" (Riley, Smith) - 1.56
- from Slates (1981)
- "Lie Dream Of A Casino Soul" (Riley, Smith, Paul Hanley) - 3.07
- 1981 single
- "The Classical" (Smith, The Fall) - 3.07
- from Hex Enduction Hour (1982)
- "Hip Priest" (Riley, S. Hanley, P.Hanley, Scanlon, Smith) - 7.43
- same as above
- "The Man Whose Head Expanded" (S. Hanley, Scanlon, Smith) - 4.24
- 1983 single
- "Kicker Conspiracy" (Smith) - 4.17
- 1983 single
- "Eat Y'Self Fitter" (S. Hanley, Smith) - 6.34
- from Perverted by Language (1983)
- "C.R.E.E.P." (Smith, Brix Smith, P. Hanley, S. Hanley) - 2.54
- 1984 single
- "No Bulbs" (Smith, B. Smith) - 4.28
- 1984 single
- "Spoilt Victorian Child" (Simon Rogers, Smith) - 4.11
- from This Nation's Saving Grace (1985)
- "Cruiser's Creek" (Smith, B. Smith, Scanlon) - 4.15
- 1985 single
[edit] Disc two
- "U.S. 80's-90's" (Smith) - 4.33
- from Bend Sinister (1986)
- "Mr Pharmacist" (Jeff Nowlen) - 2.18
- 1986 single
- "Living Too Late" (Smith) - 4.27
- 1986 single
- "Hey! Luciani" (Smith, S. Hanley, Scanlon) - 3.34
- 1986 single
- "There's A Ghost In My House" (Lamont Dozier, Brian Holland, Eddie Holland, R. Dean Taylor) - 2.36
- 1987 single
- "Hit The North" (Rogers, Smith, B. Smith) - 3.59
- 1987 single
- "Victoria" (Ray Davies) - 2.43
- 1988 single
- "Telephone Thing" (Smith, Matt Black, Jonathan More)- 4.10
- 1990 single
- "High Tension Line" (Smith, Scanlon, S. Hanley) - 3.45
- 1990 single
- "Free Range" (Smith, Simon Wolstencroft) - 4.18
- 1992 single
- "Why Are People Grudgeful?" (Lee Perry, Gibson) - 4.27
- 1993 single
- "Behind The Counter" (Burns, Smith) - 3.09
- 1993 single
- "M5" (Dave Bush, Wolstencroft, Smith) - 3.31
- from Middle Class Revolt (1994)
- "Feeling Numb" (Smith, B. Smith) - 2.44
- from Cerebral Caustic (1995)
- "The Chiselers" (Smith, Wolstencroft, Burns, S. Hanley, Julia Nagle) - 3.13
- 1996 single
- "Powder Keg" (Smith, Burns) - 3.16
- from The Light User Syndrome (1996)
- "Maquarade" (Smith, Nagle) - 3.50
- 1998 single
- "Touch Sensitive" (Smith, Nagle) - 3.15
- 1999 single
- "Crop-Dust" (Spencer Birtwhistle, Smith) - 5.30
- from Are You Are Missing Winner (2001)
- "Susan Vs Youthclub" (Dave Milner, Smith) - 3.36
- from The Fall Vs 2003 single (2002)
- "Green Eyed Loco-Man" (Smith, Jim Watts) - 3.46
