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Disc 01
 01. Jangles, Bo "Prophesy reveal" 02. Damned, The "Neat neat neat" 03. Prince Far I "Heavy manners" 04. Boys, The "Soda pressing" 05. Adverts, The "Quick step" 06. Ultravox! "Young savage" 07. Space "Magic fly" 08. Pere Ubu "The modern dance" 09. Generation X "Day by day" 10. Giorgio "Utopia - Me Giorgio" 11. Pop, Iggy "The passenger" 12. Clarke, John Cooper "Suspended sentence" 13. Revolutionaries, The "Bamba in dub" 14. Gibbs, Joe & The Professionals "No bones for the dogs" 15. 999 "Emergency" 16. Eno, Brian "King's lead hat" 17. Subway Sect "Dontsplitit" 18. B-52's, The "52 girls" 19. Buzzcocks "Moving away from the pulsebeat" 20. Penetration "Never" 21. Normal, The "Warm leatherette" 22. Suicide "I remember" 23. Undertones, The "True confessions"
Disc 02
01. Human League, The "Being boiled" 02. Lines, The "White night" 03. Devo "Come back Jonee" 04. Diodes, The "Tired of waking up tired" 05. Siouxsie & The Banshees "Voices" 06. Scritti Politti "28/8/78" 07. Cabaret Voltaire "The set up" 08. Cramps, The "Human fly" 09. Talking Heads "Found a job" 10. Middle Class, The "Situations" 11. Simpkins, Nigel "Times encounter" 12. Members, The "Handling the big jets" 13. Suzannes "Hippie" 14. Pop Group, The "3.38" 15. X-Ray Spex "Warrior in Woolworths" 16. Tubeway Army "Are "friends" electric?" 17. A Certain Ratio "All night party" 18. Telex "Pakmov?st" 19. Monochrome Set, The "Eine Symphonie des Grauens" 20. Wire "A question of degree" 21. Slits, The "I heard it through the grapevine" 22. Lipstick Killers "Hindu gods (of love)" 23. Sheila / B Devotion "Spacer"
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 | | Number of discs: |
2 |
| | Language |
German (DE) |
| | Regioncode: |
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| | Extra-Infos: |
.. - Symbols Clashing Everywhere |
| | Description: | The seventh in my series of Ace singles comps reaches the years 1977-79. Unlike the earlier 70s, when Iâ??d been streamed into the rock world, Iâ??d started to listen to a wider variety of music during that time â?? punk, obviously, but also the beginning of post-punk, early homegrown electronica, European synth disco, dub, a bit of new wave and unique one-offs such as Subway Sectâ??s â??Dontsplititâ?? or the Linesâ?? â??White Nightâ?? â?? that represents a turbulent, highly creative period which reflected a divided, increasingly harsh world outside.
It was the late 70s, with symbols clashing everywhere, and I was in the thick of it â?? having moved from fan and consumer to practitioner â?? first with Sounds from April 1977 onwards, and then with Melody Maker from October 1978 on. Moving from small live reviews and record reviews to longer interviews, I started by covering punk and then moved to historical psychedelia, reggae and dub, American and British independent records and New Musick, the November 1977 Sounds feature I co-edited with Jane Suck about the electronic future.
As youâ??d expect, I was sent dozens of records from within those genres. A mix of punk, reggae, dub, independent experimentation â?? including late 70s psychedelia â?? and increasing amounts of electronica was my staple during those years. Reggae and dub came from my experience of living in London: thatâ??s what you heard all over North Kensington, Shepherdâ??s Bush and in shops like Acme Attractions, run by Don Letts and Jeannette Lee. Rough Trade regularly carried reggae imports, and Iâ??d go there most weeks.
Unlike most compilations from this period, which focus on just one genre â?? almost always punk â?? â??Symbols Clashing Everywhereâ?, as its title suggests, contains a mix of different styles and genres co-existing, informing and occasionally clashing: and thatâ??s without any funk or high disco. In accordance with all the previous volumes, all of these 46 tracks were released on single â?? the perfect medium for a fast-moving, incredibly exciting and productive period. - .. - SYMBOLS CLASHING EVERYWHERETwo CDs. The seventh in my series of Ace singles comps reaches the years 1977-79. Unlike most compilations from this period, which focus on just one genre - almost always punk - "Symbols Clashing Everywhere", as it's title suggests, contains a mix of different styles and genres co-existing, informing and occasionally clashing: and that's without any funk or high disco. In accordance with all the previous volumes, all of these 46 tracks were released on single - the perfect medium for a fast-moving, incredibly exciting and productive period. Includes tracks by The Damned, Prince Far I, Ultravox, Pere Ubu, Giorgio, Iggy Pop, John Cooper Clarke, Brian Eno, the B-52's, Devo, Buzzcocks, The Undertones, The Normal, The Cramps, Talking Heads, X-Ray Specs, and many others."Jon Savage's 1977-1979 - Symbols Clashing Everywhere" is a compelling CD compilation curated by renowned music journalist and cultural historian Jon Savage. Released by Ace Records, this collection captures the raw energy, diversity, and innovation of the post-punk era between 1977 and 1979. The album features an eclectic mix of tracks that reflect the shifting musical landscape following punk?s initial explosion?highlighting lesser-known gems alongside influential classics from various artists. Listeners are taken on a journey through genres such as new wave, reggae-infused punk, synth-driven experimentation, and more. Ace Records has established itself as one of the leading independent labels specializing in high-quality reissues and expertly compiled anthologies across multiple genres since its founding in 1978. Their commitment to preserving musical heritage makes them a trusted name among collectors and enthusiasts alike. | | | Cover: |
Jewelcase |
| | No. of tracks: |
46 |
| | Manufacturer No.: |
TOP 1610 |
| Product Safety
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Believe Digital GmbH
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