Some Bizzare CDs. Originally released as three separate LPs: COP, GREED, and HOLY MONEY plus the EP YOUNG GOD. Digitally remastered by M. Gira (1998, Griffin Mastering, Atlanta, Georgia). Swans play some of the most brutal songs that can still be called music. This two-disc ...

Some Bizzare CDs. Though they've jettisoned much of the pounding steel percussion of their early material in favor of martial drums, a few synthesizers and some tape music, The Unacceptable Face of Freedom remains more focused on social critique of the British government ...

Some Bizzare Records. Recorded in London, England; Berlin and Hamburg, Germany from January to August, 1983. Einstürzende Neubauten's second album, 1983's Zeichnungen des Patienten O.T. (Drawings of Patient O.T.), is less extreme than their 1981 debut, but it's still a challenging listen. The title ...

Some Bizzare music. The British collective's first album (comprised of two EPs) shows them with a better range of industrial percussion and more of a sense of rhythm than their only true contemporary, Einsturzende Neubaten. Though the album has an aimlessness to it, ...

Some Bizzare Records. For his debut solo album, Untitled, Marc Almond formed a hodgepodge band called the Mambas -- the most prominent collaborators were Matt Johnson and Annie Hogan -- and made a conscious departure from Soft Cell. There are some touches of ...

Some Bizzare music. Repressing. UK CD reissue of this 1985 solo album from the Soft Cell vocalist. Making his first label jump since signing to Mercury in the early Soft Cell days, Stories continues the drive towards a brighter commercial sound, with Mike ...

Some Bizzare CDs. Initially recorded with some of the Jacques sessions but then completed in 1990 after the final break with longtime collaborator Annie Hogan, Absinthe can't quite equal the brilliance of Marc Almond's Brel tribute; as a loving overview and celebration of ...

Some Bizzare CDs. 2008 UK release containing a selection of tracks from these two infamous Russian bands. ZGA is a unique phenomenon in Russian Post-Rock music. There's never been a band that would, for so long, so consistently and with such dogged perseverance ...

Some Bizzare music. On the double-album Torment and Toreros, Marc Almond delved deeply into the cabaret form he loved so dearly. Supported by either pianos or orchestras, Almond sings a set of songs that supposedly shatter taboos but too often sound forced. Despite ...

Some Bizzare Records. Features the title track backed with 'Hot Ice'. Some Bizza.

Some Bizzare music.

DIGIPAK EDITION