Disgraceful
Disgraceful | ||||
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Studio album by Dubstar | ||||
Released | 9 October 1995 | |||
Genre | Synthpop | |||
Label | Food | |||
Producer | Stephen Hague, Graeme Robinson | |||
Dubstar chronology | ||||
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Singles from Disgraceful | ||||
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Professional ratings | |
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Review scores | |
Source | Rating |
Allmusic | [1] |
Disgraceful was Dubstar's debut album. It was released in October 1995 on the Food Records label, a division of EMI that was also home to Blur.
Artwork censorship
Disgraceful's cover underwent a revision after some time on general release. The original cover—pictured here—contained a furry blue pencil case with a balloon inside, creating a somewhat labia-like effect. This was later revised to the current, slightly less blatant bunny slipper design. Some have contested this move as censorship which entirely misconstrues the tongue-in-cheek humour of the original.
Track listing
All tracks written by Steve Hillier except where noted.
- "Stars" – 4:09
- "Anywhere" (Hillier, Chris Wilkie) – 3:39
- "Just a Girl She Said" (Sarah Blackwood, Hillier, Wilkie) – 4:39
- "Elevator Song" – 2:54
- "The Day I See You Again" – 4:20
- "Week in Week Out" (Blackwood, Hillier, Wilkie) – 4:28
- "Not So Manic Now" (Mason) – 4:29 (originally recorded by Brick Supply)
- "Popdorian" – 2:53
- "Not Once, Not Ever" – 3:50
- "St. Swithin's Day" – 4:01 (originally recorded by Billy Bragg on his album Brewing Up with Billy Bragg)
- "Disgraceful" – 3:50
Personnel
- Sarah Blackwood – vocals
- Steve Hillier – programming
- Chris Wilkie – guitar
- Jon Kirby – additional arrangements and keyboards
- Audrey Riley – cello
- Andy Duncan – percussion
- Graeme Robinson – drums
- Phil Spalding – bass
- Stephen Hague – accordion
References
- ↑ Disgraceful at AllMusic
External links
- Disgraceful at YouTube (streamed copy where licensed)
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