- 1-: Opening Scene/ The Currency - Antony Genn, Carlos O’connell And Martin Slattery
- 2-: The Immortal Man - Antony Genn,Carlos O’connell And Martin Slattery
- 3-: Ruby’s Scarf - Antony Genn, Martin Slattery And Grian Chatten
- 4-: Nobody’s Son - Amy Taylor,Tom Coll, Antony Genn And Martin Slattery
- 5-: No Heaven No Hell For Duke Shelby - Antony Genn And Martin Slattery
- 6: People Person - Andrew Falkous, Jack Egglestone, Damien Sayell
- 7-: Duke And Beckett Strike A Deal - Antony Genn And Martin Slattery
- 8-: An Intruder In The House - Antony Genn And Martin Slattery
- 9-: Ada And Duke - Antony Genn And Martin Slattery
- 10-: Opium Dreams - Antony Genn, Martin Slattery And Grian Chatten
- 11: Tommy, Kaulo And Zelda - Antony Genn And Martin Slattery
- 12-: Black Dahlia - Grian Chatten, Antony Genn And Martin Slattery
- 13-: Beckett Tests Duke - Antony Genn And Martin Slattery
- 14-: Close The Door - Antony Genn And Martin Slattery
- 15-: Dukes Descent - Antony Genn And Martin Slattery
- 16-: A Hero’s Death - Grian Chatten, Carlos O’connell, Conor Curley, Conor Deegan Iii, Tom Coll
- 17-: Pig Pen - Antony Genn And Martin Slattery
- 18-: Puppet - Grian Chatten, Antony Genn And Martin Slattery
- 19-: A Gun Is No Good - Antony Genn And Martin Slattery
- 20-: Tommy Vs Duke - Antony Genn And Martin Slattery
- 21-: St Elizabeth’s Mortuary - Antony Genn And Martin Slattery
- 23-: Stable Shootout - Antony Genn And Martin Slattery
- 24-: Red Right Hand (Immortal) - Nick Cave, Mick Harvey And Thomas Wydler
- 25-: The Bullet - Antony Genn And Martin Slattery
- 26-: The Coin - Antony Genn And Martin Slattery
- 27-: Teardrop - Girl In The Year Above
- 28-: Romance - Grian Chatten, Carlos O’connell, Tom Coll, Conor Curley, Conor Deegan (Iii)
- 29-: The Map - Antony Genn And Martin Slattery
- 30-: Angel - Grian Chatten, Antony Genn And Martin Slattery
- 31-: The Tunnel - Antony Genn, Martin Slattery And Grian Chatten
- 32-: Medusa - Grian Chatten, Antony Genn And Martin Slattery
- 33-: Tommy Vs Beckett - Carlos O’connell, Antony Genn And Martin Slattery
- 34: Father And Son - Antony Genn And Martin Slattery
- 35-: Hunting The Wren (The Immortal Man Version) - Lankum With Grian Chatten
- 36-: Ellipsis - Grian Chatten, Antony Genn And Martin Slattery
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- A1: Favour
- A2: Heartburn
- A3: An Immaculate Conception
- A4: Judas
- B1: Testament
- B2: Patrol
- B3: The Old Men
- B4: Chance
- C1: Something Outside
- C2: Host
- D1: The Drill (Peel)
- D2: Uniform (Peel)
- D3: Here Comes Everybody (Peel)
- E1: Heartburn (Live)
- E2: Host (Live)
- E3: Recovery (Live)
- E4: Uniform (Live)
- F1: The Old Men (Live)
- F2: Something Outside (Live)
- F3: Country Of The Blind (Live)
- F4: The Drill (Live)
Factory Benelux presents a new 3 disc black vinyl edition of Harmony, the debut album by influential Scottish group The Wake. Originally released by Factory Records in December 1982, this new expanded edition marks the 40th anniversary of this landmark post-punk album.
The Wake formed in Glasgow in 1981 after singer/guitarist Caesar left Altered Images, and joined Factory the following year. Harmony was recorded at Strawberry Studios in Stockport with producer Chris Nagle (formerly Martin Hannett’s preferred engineer), by which time the group comprised Caesar (vocals, guitar), Carolyn Allen (keyboards), Steven Allen (drums) and Bobby Gillespie (bass). On release as Fact 60 the original 7 track mini album earned a 5 star review in Sounds magazine, hailed as the missing indiepop link between Factory and Postcard Records.
Bonus tracks on Disc 2 include The Wake’s dub-informed second single, Something Outside b/w Host, and also their John Peel session from July 1983 – the last recordings to feature Gillespie before his departure for The Jesus and Mary Chain and Primal Scream.
Disc 3 offers a desk recorded live set from Ayr Pavilion on 15 April 1983 during a tour with New Order. The concert includes several songs never recorded in the studio, including Recovery and Country of the Blind.
The enhanced trifold artwork for this new edition includes images of the band by noted photographer Paul Slattery, taken at the Mitchell Library in Glasgow, as well as new liner notes by Caesar. A 2xCD edition is also available (FBN 29 CD).
After releasing several further albums on Factory and Sarah Records during the 1980s and 1990s, The Wake returned to recording with A Light Far Out in 2012. A new studio album is expected in 2023.
Planet Battagon are innovators in Droid Jazz. Electronics, jazz and outer-national sounds ain't no new thing. But following in the extra terrestrial sounds and cosmic mythology of Sun Ra, Planet Battagon are not reaching for the cosmos but simply made of it. Droid consciousness is the starting point but what's consciousness got to do with it. The droid's need culture, music and art and of the highest and most experimental of that lies Droid Jazz.
Originating on Lord Battagon's home planet the group are documenting the folklore and jazz stylings of the Trans-neptunia neighbourhood out on the edgelands of the solar system. This debut release follows on from a Lord Battagon outing on the Atlantic Jaxx label. 'Who's out on Quaoar' is taken from the Ltd Ed 12' 'Battagon Symphony', part one of 'The Rough Guide to Trans-Neptunia'. The release also features 'Salacians of Neptunia', a homage to the early droid cultural pioneers and the chant like 'Moon of Dysnomia' that is played ceremonially to temper the erratic saline tides of the aforementioned moon especially during its retrograde period. Droids and saline do not mix well and OntheCorner are releasing these 'Rough Guides to Trans-Neptunia' after intercepting distressed transmissions prior to a
devastating saline tide.
The Noise Droids of Planet Battagon are:
Jack Baker - Acoustic Drums
Martin Slattery - Bass Clarinet,Alto Sax & FX
Oli Savill - Percussion
Mickey Ball - Trumpet
Nathan Curran (Tugg) - Synth Bass, Syn Drums, FX & Conductor
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