Country: England
Tracklist
1. Breathe Deep 05:17
2. Yashar 05:10
3. Protection 07:39
4. War Of Nerves (T.E.S.) 05:08
5. Wait And Shuffle 08:07
6. Get Out Of My Face 13:10
2. Yashar 05:10
3. Protection 07:39
4. War Of Nerves (T.E.S.) 05:08
5. Wait And Shuffle 08:07
6. Get Out Of My Face 13:10
Cabaret Voltaire are an English music group from Sheffield.
Initially composed of Stephen Mallinder, Richard H. Kirk, and Chris Watson the group was named after Cabaret Voltaire,
a nightclub in Zürich, Switzerland, that was a center for the early Dada movement.
Their earliest performances were Dada-influenced performance art, but they later developed into one of the most prolific and important groups to blend industrial dance, techno, dub, house and experimental electronic music with pop.
2x45 is the fourth studio album by Cabaret Voltaire and this was their last studio album to feature Chris Watson as a member.
The title comes from the album's original format (two 45 RPM 12" discs)
and it was released in May 1982, through record label Rough Trade.
Initially composed of Stephen Mallinder, Richard H. Kirk, and Chris Watson the group was named after Cabaret Voltaire,
a nightclub in Zürich, Switzerland, that was a center for the early Dada movement.
Their earliest performances were Dada-influenced performance art, but they later developed into one of the most prolific and important groups to blend industrial dance, techno, dub, house and experimental electronic music with pop.
2x45 is the fourth studio album by Cabaret Voltaire and this was their last studio album to feature Chris Watson as a member.
The title comes from the album's original format (two 45 RPM 12" discs)
and it was released in May 1982, through record label Rough Trade.
This is the one I was searching from the cabs…
ReplyDeleteThis one also includes maybe the best version of the Yashar track.
Deletethanx for this upload, i have the original LP - The Music is great!!!
ReplyDeleteYou are welcome and thanx for the comment!
DeleteThanks a lot.
ReplyDeleteThank you! I bought this record back in the 80s. It was packaged as two 12-inch 45rpm records, each in a separate sleeve, inside of a sort of black, textured, cardboard envelope, that you had to unfold on one side to open. Very cool. Both records could also be played at 33rpm, for a different effect.
ReplyDeleteYou are welcome and thanks for the info!
DeleteHere it is: https://www.discogs.com/release/45544-2X45/images