Echo & the Bunnymen Heaven Up Here Japan Music CD

Product Description Contents Warner Music's proud collection of classic Western music albums is now available! The albums you listened to obsessively back then are now on sale in the "Forever Young" series! The 10th installment of the series features classic albums by UK icons who still have a big influence on the scene: The Smiths, Morrissey, Electronic, Echo & the Bunnymen, and Aztec Camera! [Echo & the Bunnymen] Formed in Liverpool in 1978. Debuted in 1980 with the album "Crocodiles." Gained attention as a standard-bearer of neo-psychedelia with its aesthetic worldview. In 1983, they released "Porcupine," which reached number 2 on the UK charts, and the following year they released the classic album "Ocean Rain." After the release of "Echo & the Bunnymen" in 1987, Ian left the band, but returned in 1997 and resumed activities. They performed at Summer Sonic in 2005. They are still active today. "Heaven Up Here" features the languid vocals of the solitary vocalist Ian McCulloch, perfectly balanced with melancholic melodies. Echo & the Bunnymen's delicate and lyrical second album, reaching number 10 on the UK Albums Chart. Includes the hit single "Promise." (1981 release) Includes English liner notes translation, commentary, lyrics, and translations <2003 remastered audio> 1. Show of Strength 2. With a Hip 3. Over the Wall 4. It Was a Pleasure 5. Promise 6. Heaven Up Here 7. The Disease 8. All My Colors 9. No Dark Things 10. Turquoise Days 11. All I Want 12. Broke My Neck (Long Version) * 13. Show of Strength (Live) * 14. The Disease (Live) * 15. All I Want (Live) * 16. Jimbo (Live) * * Bonus Track Media reviews and more Warner Music's proud series of classic foreign music albums, "Forever Young," presents its 10th installment featuring masterpieces by UK icons who still exert a significant influence on the scene: The Smiths, Morrissey, Electronic, Echo & the Bunnymen, and Aztec Camera! [Echo & the Bunnymen] Formed in Liverpool in 1978. Debuted in 1980 with the album "Crocodiles." Gained attention as a standard-bearer of neo-psychedelia with its aesthetic worldview. In 1983, "Porcupine" reached number 2 on the UK charts, followed by the classic album "Ocean Rain" the following year. Ian left the band after the release of "Echo & the Bunnymen" in 1987, but returned in 1997 and resumed activities. Performed at Summer Sonic in 2005. "Heaven Up Here": The languid vocals of the solitary Ian McCulloch and the melancholic melodies strike a perfect balance. Echo & the Bunnymen's delicate and lyrical second album, perfected in the realm of neo-psychedelia. Reached number 10 on the UK Albums Chart. Includes the hit song "Promise". (C)RS