Public Service Broadcasting - Night Flight: The Last Flight Remixes - Midnight Blue Colored Vinyl - VINYL LP

Digitally remastered reissue of this album by the ground-breaking Japanese electronic trio. This was YMO's first live recorded album and their second number #1 album in Japan. Several concerts were recorded, all in 1979 (The Venue in London, Greek Theater in LA, Bottom Line in NYC, Sun Plaza in Nakano). Unfortunately due to contract issues with the record company, Kazumi Watanabe guitar playing was removed from this and compensated with keyboards from Haruomu Hosono, Ryuichi Sakamoto and Akiko Yano. Evidently this album contains first class recordings, clear and sparkling; YMO is at it's best with an audience. Akiko Yano is a welcomed addition to YMO, with her sublime vocals she completes YMO as a band. This live recorded album has a much more relaxed approach to the music; it almost feels like they're jamming on stage and having fun with the music and clearly enjoying themselves!

Limited edition midnight blue vinyl. Lukas Frank played and sung, produced and mixed Blue Movie at home in L.A., ditching Ink & Oil's rich orchestrations for a more intimate, electronic palette jagged edges, beautiful surges and harsh truths. You know. DIY epics. Batcave reverb. Moog heartbeat. Like Bowie swapping battle stories with Fever Ray, while Suicide swoons at Prince. Depeche Mode picking winners for an 80s John Hughes soundtrack? InchIf there's a throughline with my records it's that they all somehow relate to movies. If my last record was extravagant and aspirational, this new one is cheap and seedy. Blue Movie was birthed alone in a windowless shed with fake instruments and synths; my worst impulses on display.Inch - Lukas Frank.

Limited blue colored vinyl LP pressing. The sixth studio album by the British band. The album includes five cover versions 'Mellow My Mind' from the 1975 Neil Young album Tonight's the Night; two versions of the frequently covered 'The Air That I Breathe'; the Gregory Isaacs hit 'Night Nurse'; and Dennis Brown's 'Ghetto Girl'.