Ride – Going Blank Again
Label: |
Creation Records – crelp 124 |
---|---|
Format: |
|
Country: |
UK |
Released: |
|
Genre: |
Rock |
Style: |
Indie Rock |
Tracklist
R | |||
A1 | Leave Them All Behind | 8:17 | |
A2 | Twisterella | 3:41 | |
I | |||
B3 | Not Fazed | 4:20 | |
B4 | Chrome Waves | 3:53 | |
B5 | Mouse Trap | 5:15 | |
D | |||
C6 | Time Of Her Time | 3:16 | |
C7 | Cool Your Boots | 6:02 | |
C8 | Making Judy Smile | 2:37 | |
E | |||
D9 | Time Machine | 5:51 | |
D10 | OX4 | 7:05 |
Companies, etc.
- Distributed By – Pinnacle (3)
- Phonographic Copyright ℗ – Creation Records
- Copyright © – Creation Records
- Published By – EMI Music
- Recorded At – Chipping Norton Recording Studios
- Recorded At – Black Barn Studios
- Mixed At – The Church, London
- Mastered At – The Town House
- Pressed By – Audio Services Ltd.
Credits
- Artwork [Cover] – Christopher Gunson
- Bass – Steve Queralt
- Drums – Loz Colbert
- Guitar, Vocals – Mark Gardener
- Mixed By – Alan Moulder
- Photography By – Jayne Houghton
- Plated By – Max*
- Producer – Ride
- Songwriter [All Songs By] – Ride
Notes
Gatefold Sleeve
Dialogue on "Cool Your Boots" taken from the movie "Withnail and I"
Track durations not stated on this release.
Includes a lyric insert sheet with credits.
Copies purchased on day of release from HMV stores got a free Ride GBA T Shirt (first 10 customers only)
℗ 1992 Creation Records.
© 1992 Creation Records.
Made in (Vinyl)
Made in England (Sleeve)
A Creation Records Product.
Vinyl: Direct Metal Mastering (DMM).
Dialogue on "Cool Your Boots" taken from the movie "Withnail and I"
Track durations not stated on this release.
Includes a lyric insert sheet with credits.
Copies purchased on day of release from HMV stores got a free Ride GBA T Shirt (first 10 customers only)
℗ 1992 Creation Records.
© 1992 Creation Records.
Made in (Vinyl)
Made in England (Sleeve)
A Creation Records Product.
Vinyl: Direct Metal Mastering (DMM).
Barcode and Other Identifiers
- Barcode: 5 017556 301241
- Label Code: LC 6306
- Matrix / Runout (Run-out side A etched): CRELP-124-A DMM ✱ TOWNHOUSE DMM DIE WITH YOUR BOOTS ON MAX
- Matrix / Runout (Run-out side B etched): CRELP-124-B₁ DMM ✱ LITTLE ATTACK MAX
- Matrix / Runout (Run-out side C etched): CRELP-124 C₁ DMM ✱ TOWNHOUSE DMM WIN OR LOSE - UP THE U's MAX
- Matrix / Runout (Run-out side D etched): CRELP-124-D DMM ✱ TOWNHOUSE DMM ITS NEVER FINAL TILL ITS VINYL MAX
Other Versions (5 of 42)
View AllTitle (Format) | Label | Cat# | Country | Year | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Recently Edited
|
Going Blank Again (CD, Album, Stereo) | Creation Records | crecd 124 | Europe | 1992 | ||
Going Blank Again (CD, Album) | Reprise Records | 7599-26836-2 | Europe | 1992 | |||
Recently Edited
|
Going Blank Again (CD, Album, Promo) | Creation Records | PCRECD 124 | UK | 1992 | ||
Recently Edited
|
Going Blank Again (CD, Album, ARC) | Reprise Records | 9 26836-2 | US | 1992 | ||
Going Blank Again (Cassette, Album) | Creation Records | C-CRE124 | UK | 1992 |
Recommendations
Reviews
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Edited 9 months ago45RPM. Creation Records. Early 90s. You already know this record is going to blow your hair back. The music itself is of course mind blowing but this original pressing can shake the house when turned up. Crystal clear and dynamic, I’m hearing things I’ve never heard with this album. It’s punchy and deep but the shimmering guitars just jolt out of the speakers as if the band was playing in the room. Haven’t heard any of the reissues which I have been told sound great in their own right, but I can’t imagine anything sounding better than this. 10/10 album, 10/10 pressing, pure bliss
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Dynamic sound, good balance in music. Nice and quiet in between songs, no hiss or background noise. Only downside is that my copy's B-side has some pressed-in inconsistencies probably dirt from manufacturing, anyone else have this?
It is punchier than my CD of the same era, can't compare to recent reissues as I don't own one. I'm very happy with this double 45rpm LP (isn't it strange they don't mention the RPM on the record?) -
Anyone got a line on the gatefold sleeve ONLY of this pressing, or a copy with a great sleeve/trashed vinyl, hit me up
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Want to know how badly and quickly vinyl was dumped in the early 90s? I worked in the Virgin Megastore in Aberdeen when this was released. Actually the shop was opened with Ride doing a PA and g session around this album. In the summer of '92 the shop decided to stop stocking vinyl all together and put everything in sales bins at 50% off. I know there were copies of The Las' album, Achtung Baby, etc. in there and I hate to think what else (oh for a time machine). There were about 20 copies of this album in there for £4.99. A week later none had sold so they went down to £2.99 ... then £1.99. Maybe a couple got sold and then they went into a skip out the back. I forgot to mention ... they were all signed. This is why 90s albums cost so much now!
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