Devo – Shout (1984)
BAND/ARTIST: Devo
- Title: Shout
- Year Of Release: 1984
- Label: Warner Records
- Genre: Post-Punk, Synthpop, New Wave
- Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
- Total Time: 32:53
- Total Size: 80/243 Mb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
1. Shout (LP Version) 3:16
2. The Satisfied Mind (LP Version) 3:08
3. Don't Rescue Me (LP Version) 3:07
4. The Fourth Dimension 4:24
5. C'mon (LP Version) 3:16
6. Here to Go (LP Version) 3:18
7. Jurisdiction of Love (LP Version) 3:01
8. Puppet Boy (LP Version) 3:11
9. Please Please (LP Version) 3:05
10. R U Experienced (LP Version) 3:08
1. Shout (LP Version) 3:16
2. The Satisfied Mind (LP Version) 3:08
3. Don't Rescue Me (LP Version) 3:07
4. The Fourth Dimension 4:24
5. C'mon (LP Version) 3:16
6. Here to Go (LP Version) 3:18
7. Jurisdiction of Love (LP Version) 3:01
8. Puppet Boy (LP Version) 3:11
9. Please Please (LP Version) 3:05
10. R U Experienced (LP Version) 3:08
Shout is the sixth studio album by American new wave band Devo, released on October 8, 1984 by Warner Bros. Records.
Arriving two years after their previous studio album, Oh, No! It's Devo (1982), the album retained the synth-pop sound of their previous few records, with an extensive focus on the then-new Fairlight CMI Series IIx digital sampling synthesizer. Despite the popularity of synth-pop in 1984, the album was a critical and commercial failure, peaking at only No. 83 on the Billboard 200 and ultimately leading to Warner Bros. dropping the band from their label. Most of the band members have stated that they were not satisfied with the completed album and the band went on hiatus for four years following its release. Although Devo would release two studio albums through Enigma Records, they would not release another studio album through Warner Bros. until their ninth Something for Everybody (2010).
Arriving two years after their previous studio album, Oh, No! It's Devo (1982), the album retained the synth-pop sound of their previous few records, with an extensive focus on the then-new Fairlight CMI Series IIx digital sampling synthesizer. Despite the popularity of synth-pop in 1984, the album was a critical and commercial failure, peaking at only No. 83 on the Billboard 200 and ultimately leading to Warner Bros. dropping the band from their label. Most of the band members have stated that they were not satisfied with the completed album and the band went on hiatus for four years following its release. Although Devo would release two studio albums through Enigma Records, they would not release another studio album through Warner Bros. until their ninth Something for Everybody (2010).
Pop | Rock | Punk | FLAC / APE
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