The Clash – London Calling (2LP Vinyl)
Sony Music / Columbia Records (1979 / This Pressing 2015)
$55.00
Brand New ~ Sealed! High Quality 2LP European Pressing On 180 Gram Audiophile Vinyl! Newly Remastered By The Clash From Original Tapes. All Artwork Recreated From Original Release, Including Replicated Inner Sleeves.
1 in stock
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Brand New ~ Sealed! High Quality 2LP European Pressing On 180 Gram Audiophile Vinyl! Newly Remastered By The Clash From Original Tapes. All Artwork Recreated From Original Release, Including Replicated Inner Sleeves.
Passionate rock ‘n’ roll with outlaw style! The spirit of this unique band is captured forever on this most eclectic and truly impressive album.
Side 1:
London Calling
Brand New Cadillac
Jimmy Jazz
Hateful
Rudie Can’t Fail
Side 2:
Spanish Bombs
Right Profile
Lost In The Supermarket
Clampdown
Guns of Brixton
Side 3:
Wrong ‘Em Boyo
Death Or Glory
Koka Kola
Card Cheat
Side 4:
Lover’s Rock
Four Horsemen
I’m Not Down
Revolution Rock
Train In Vain (Not listed on cover)
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Sony Music / Columbia Records (1979 / This Pressing 2015)
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Geoff (verified owner) –
Passionate rock 'n' roll with style -- The Clash were taking no prisoners! When punk rock exploded in the UK in 1976 The Clash were right there, and along with The Sex Pistols, are regarded as one of the definitive bands from that period. The Clash were a talented and musically diverse quartet, combining rock with ska, reggae, dub, rockabilly and more! The two key members, Joe Strummer and Mick Jones, contributed lead vocals and both were incomparable in the songwriting department. The pivotal point of their career was when they released the classic recording 'London Calling' in 1979. For this, their third album, they had created 19 songs, spread across a double LP without a trace of dull moments. 'London Calling' was their breakthrough into international success. (It debuted at number 9 on the UK charts and peaked at 27 in America). With their outlaw imagery, 'London Calling' was the perfect setting for their political rebelliousness in great songs such as the hard rocking title track, "Spanish Bombs" and "The Guns of Brixton". Among the many remaining highlights is the rockabilly style of "Brand New Cadillac" the reggae drenched "Rudy Can't Fail" and the hit single "Train in Vain". This was passionate rock 'n' roll with style and The Clash were taking no prisoners. Unfortunately the band imploded a few years later and from there Mick Jones went on to have some success with his Big Audio Dynamite project. The admirable Joe Strummer continued recording and touring with various musicians. He still produced good new material and many old Clash numbers featured in his set list. Sadly, his death at the close of 2002 also put to rest any rumours of The Clash ever reforming. Thankfully, the spirit of this unique band is captured forever on the most eclectic and truly impressive 'London Calling' album. (Even the cover shot, Pennie Smith's photo of Paul Simonon smashing his bass, was voted 'The Ultimate Rock Photograph' for the Rock'n'Roll Hall of Fame). 'London Calling' was the perfect document of the time it was made -- and it still sounds just as vital today.