The Rotters' Club (album)
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The Rotters' Club | ||||
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File:The Rotters' Club album cover.jpg | ||||
Studio album by Hatfield and the North | ||||
Released | March 1975 | |||
Recorded | Saturn Studios, Worthing, January–February 1975 |
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Genre | Progressive rock (Canterbury scene) | |||
Length | 50:15 | |||
Label | Virgin Records | |||
Producer | Hatfield and the North | |||
Hatfield and the North chronology | ||||
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Professional ratings | |
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Review scores | |
Source | Rating |
Allmusic | [1] |
The Rotters' Club is the second album by Hatfield and the North. It was also in part an inspiration for novel of the same name by Jonathan Coe.
Track listing
- "Share It" (Sinclair/Pyle) – 3:03
- "Lounging There Trying" (Miller) – 3:15
- "(Big) John Wayne Socks Psychology on the Jaw" (Stewart) – 0:43
- "Chaos at the Greasy Spoon" (Sinclair/Pyle) – 0:30
- "The Yes No Interlude" (Pyle) – 7:01
- "Fitter Stoke Has a Bath" (Pyle) – 7:33
- "Didn't Matter Anyway" (Sinclair) – 3:33
- "Underdub" (Miller) – 4:02
- "Mumps" (Stewart) – 20:31
- "Your Majesty Is Like a Cream Donut" (Quiet) 1:59
- "Lumps" 12:35
- "Prenut" 3:55
- "Your Majesty Is Like a Cream Donut" (Loud) 1:37
The 1987 re-release of the album added five bonus tracks, also available on the compilation Afters:
- "(Big) John Wayne Socks Psychology on the Jaw" (edit of album version) – 0:43
- "Chaos at the Greasy Spoon" (edit of album version) – 0:20
- "Halfway Between Heaven and Earth" (from "Over The Rainbow" compilation) (Sinclair) – 6:07
- "Oh, Len's Nature!" (aka "Nan True's Hole") (live 1975) (Miller) – 1:59
- "Lything and Gracing" (live 1974) (Miller) – 3:58
Personnel
- Phil Miller: Guitar
- Dave Stewart: Fender Rhodes electric piano, Hammond organ, Minimoog, Piano, Tone generator
- Richard Sinclair: Bass guitar, Lead vocals, Guitar (7)
- Pip Pyle: Drums
- Jimmy Hastings: Saxophone (5 & 9), Flute (6-8 & 9)
- Barbara Gaskin, Amanda Parsons & Ann Rosenthal: Backing vocals (6 & 9)
- Lindsay Cooper: Bassoon (3 & 5)
- Tim Hodgkinson: Clarinet (3 & 5)
- Mont Campbell: French horn (3 & 4)
References
- ↑ Lynch, Dave. The Rotters' Club at AllMusic