| | Human League Reproduction CD Human League Discography of CDs
 (2 Customer Reviews)
From its vaguely disturbing cover photo to the arty gloom contained within, the Human League's 1979 debut album is considerably different from the smooth pop singles which later made them stars. Recorded by the trio of singer Phil Oakey and synthesizer players Martyn Ware and Ian Craig Marsh--who left the band in 1980 to form the British Electric Foundation and its offshoot group Heaven 17--REPRODUCTION is a stark, minimalist postpunk document which has more in common with Joy Division than Duran Duran.
That said, it's also an interesting, sometimes fascinating slice of early electro-pop which should appeal to fans of the style's fringier elements. The engaging single "Empire State Human," a bizarre cover of "You've Lost that Lovin' Feelin'" and the just plain weird "Circus of Death" are particular highlights.
The moody, sparse electronic sound of the Human League's debut album from 1979 is the very reason why 'Reproduction' has become suddenly back in vogue by electronic music fans. All the tracks from the first three Human League indie label singles have been added as bonus tracks including 'Being Boiled' (Fast Product Version) which David Bowie declared, upon its release, as being the future sound of music. Additional bonus tracks, 'Introducing', 'The Dignity Of Labour' (Parts One through Four), 'Flexi Disc', & 'Circus Of Death' (Fast Product Version). Remastered. Caroline. 2003.
Originally released in 1979.
Human League: Ian Craig Marsh, Martyn Ware, Philip Oakey. Human League Reproduction Songs Reproduction Music Review Purchase Reproduction CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Tom Tom Club CDs (1981)
Reproduction
 $6.05  
| | Gang Of Four Hard/Solid Gold CD (2003)
Reproduction
$12.39
| | Human League Travelogue CD (1980)
Reproduction
$13.59 
If your knowledge of the Human League begins and ends with smoothly commercial hits like "Don't You Want Me" and "Human," get ready for a shock. In the late '70s, the Human League were ...
| | Human League Dare!/Love And Dancing CD (2002) Remastered
Reproduction
$11.79 
| | Kickboxer DVD (1989) Lions Gate Home Entertainment
Reproduction
 $6.99
| | Devo Duty Now For The Future CD (1979)
Reproduction
$9.79
| | Tanya Tucker Love Songs CD (1996)
Reproduction
$5.25
| | Ronan Keating Turn It On CD (2004)
Reproduction
$12.59
| | Vibrators Pure Mania CD (1977) (Import) Import; Canada
Reproduction
$17.39
A stirring debut album by a first wave British punk band? In a manner of speaking. Actually, the Vibrators--all ...
| | Sword Age Of Winters CD (2006)
Reproduction
$9.49 
Coming to grips with the Sword's unlikely genesis in the alternative music Mecca of Austin, TX, leads one to wonder whether heavy metal has finally become hip again. Depending on your generation, nothing will seem as simultaneously preposterous (Gen-X'ers who came of age during pop-metal's heyday and don't recognize it as an unrepresentative anomaly) or obvious (everyone else) when discussing a genre that's spent the bulk of its 35-year history on the absolute fringe of rock culture. If that isn't "alternative," well, what is? In any case, glorifying heavy metal's prototypical qualities is exactly what the Sword is all about, and their 2006 debut, Age of Winters, sees them joining California's High on Fire, Sweden's Witchcraft, and Australia's Wolfmother (to name but a few) at the forefront of what's gradually become known in the mid-'00s as the "heritage" or "retro-metal" movement. No, not stoner rock -- that's sooo ten years earlier! The only thing the Sword and their ilk have in common with most '90s stoner rockers is recognizing that all heavy metal empires are sprung ...
| | Monsieur Leroc I'm Not Young But I Need The Money CD (2006)
Reproduction
$11.99
Sugar Hill Harlem, NYC, by way of Stuttgart Germany: Monsieur Leroc keeps his Piano in nearly the exact same place in which Duke Ellington wrote his classic "Take the A Train". The only difference being one apartment floor in the old St. Nicholas Ave. building which they both have called home. This is where the neo-soul movement of today puts on its dancing shoes. In his third release, Monsieur Leroc pleads guilty with the working class title "I'm not young, but I need the money", but the sympathy stops there. Some where between DJ Shadow, and Jamie Lidell, Leroc doodlebugs into precise form with the albums opener "Cooley McCoolsen". You quickly get the idea that Leroc just wants you to get some, or get something. "I'm not young, but I need the money" is deconstructed and reassembled by Leroc in his home studio in Harlem and also features many guest vocalists and musicians that add all new elements to what has now become a signature Monsieur Leroc sound. Guests include Josh Fischel from "Bargain Music", Los Angeles ...
| | Nikkatsu Move Soundtrack:Seishun (Ost CD (2008) (Import) Import
$48.59 | | Perez Prado El Rey Del Mambo CD (2009) (Import)
Reproduction
$19.69
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