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Family Fodder - More Great Hits! (2008)

Family Fodder - More Great Hits! (2008)

BAND/ARTIST: Family Fodder

  • Title: More Great Hits!
  • Year Of Release: 2008
  • Label: Jungle Records
  • Genre: Post-Punk, New Wave
  • Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
  • Total Time: 02:18:34
  • Total Size: 339/949 Mb
  • WebSite:
Tracklist:

CD 1:
01. Savoir Faire 3:23
02. Film Music 4:11
03. Playing Golf 4:35
04. Darling 1:26
05. Der Leiermann 4:59
06. Would 3:30
07. What Exactly? (Edit) 0:31
08. Bass Adds Bass 5:17
09. Debbie Harry 3:16
10. Kisses 1:25
11. Cerf Volant 4:57
12. English (Edit) 4:45
13. Dinosaur Sex 8:05
14. I'm Not Yours 4:34
15. Warm 3:31
16. Sunday Girl 2:50
17. Hippy Chick 5:15

CD 2:
01. Love Song 2:11
02. Silence 3:17
03. Fuck You Till I'm Dead 3:00
04. Disco Purge 2:28
05. No Fear No Sorrow 2:47
06. Dazomo 1:57
07. Silent Movie 2:58
08. Desire (Alternate version) 1:36
09. Le Grand Mechant Loup (Edited version) 3:51
10. Philosophy 2:48
11. Heartbeats 1:16
12. Wrong 1:58
13. Banana 3:13
14. Chocolate 3:03
15. My Baby Takes Valium (Alternative version) 2:47
16. Avocado 3:53
17. Naked 4:31
18. Better Lies 3:55
19. Sex And Violence 3:03
20. The Big Dig 2:59
21. No Man's Land (Alternative version) 3:08
22. Disarm Completely 2:58
23. Symbols 3:35
24. Mine And Billy's Head 0:36
25. Chanson De Craonne 4:19

Family Fodder was less a band than a never-ending collective of musicians messing with tapes in the basement of a London flat. Begun in 1979 by Alig Pearce, a label called Small Wonder released their first 7" when they still went by the name Te Deum. (Interestingly, the other two singles released concurrently by the label were the first Cure single and Bauhaus' "Bela Lugosi's Dead.") The band was led by odd splices of tape, dub effects, and Dominique Levillain's chanteuse vocals. Influenced by Syd Barrett, the Kinks, and This Heat, Pearce moved his compositions from psychedelics to drones to proto-electronic music full of cut-up location recordings. The band thought themselves to be very serious musicians but the music takes on a light air due to the splicing and humor throughout. The group toured three times between 1981 and 1982. In 1983, Pearce borrowed some of the band's record advance money from their new label, Fresh, to fund another project's tour. The resulting album, All Styles, came out of these diminished funds and was scratchy, ill planned, and home-recorded. It sold only about 100 copies when released. Pearce went on to be a professional accordionist and in 1989 reformed Family Fodder with Levillain, Hobbs, and Wilson. He also tours under the name Johnny Human. With the 1999 reissue by Dark Beloved Cloud, Family Fodder has found a new audience with avant and new wave enthusiasts.



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  • mufty77
  •  wrote in 10:40
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    • 0
Many thanks for Flac!!