20,674
edits
Viva Hate: Difference between revisions
no edit summary
!Viva Hate! (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| (32 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[File:Vivahate1988.jpg | thumb | right | Cover art]] | [[File:Vivahate1988.jpg | thumb | right | Cover art]] | ||
[[File:Vivahate1997.JPG | thumb | right | Centenary Edition cover]] | [[File:Vivahate1997.JPG | thumb | right | Centenary Edition cover]] | ||
[[File:Vivahate2012.jpg | thumb | right | Special Edition cover]] | |||
{{Discobox | {{Discobox | ||
| Name = 'Viva Hate' | | Name = 'Viva Hate' | ||
| Total Length = 42:16 (original UK release)<br>46:07 (original US release)<br>69:22 (Centenary Edition)<br>40:53 (Special Edition) | | Total Length = 42:16 (original UK release)<br>46:07 (original US release)<br>69:22 (Centenary Edition)<br>40:53 (Special Edition) | ||
| Recorded = Autumn-Winter 1987 | | Recorded = Autumn-Winter 1987<br>The Wool Hall Studios, Bath, England | ||
| Writer = Morrissey/Street | | Writer = [[Writer::Morrissey]] / [[Writer::Stephen Street]] | ||
| Producer = [[Stephen Street]] | | Producer = [[Producer::Stephen Street]] | ||
| Art = [[Anton Corbijn]] (cover)<br>Steve Wright (back) | | Art = Photo: [[Photographer::Anton Corbijn]] (cover)<br>Steve Wright (back)<br>Photo: [[Photographer::Eamonn McCabe]] (Centenary Edition cover)<br>Photo: [[Photographer::Jake Walters]] (Special Edition - back)<br>Layout: [[Mention::Caryn Gough]] | ||
| Vinyl Etching = EDUCATION IN REVERSE<br>BLOOD BATHS I HAVE KNOWN ( | | Vinyl Etching = Releases prior to 2012:<br>EDUCATION IN REVERSE<br>2012 special edition:<br>BLOOD BATHS I HAVE KNOWN<br>(B-side message scratched out) | ||
| Publisher = [[HMV Records]] (UK)<br>[[Sire Records]] (US)<br>[[Parlophone | | Publisher = [[HMV Records]] (UK)<br>[[Sire Records]] (US)<br>[[Parlophone Records]] (Centenary Edition)<br>[[EMI Records]] (Special Edition)<br>[[Liberty Records]] (Special Edition) | ||
| Format = Vinyl, CD | | Format = Vinyl, CD | ||
| Release = 14 March 1988 (original UK release)<br>22 March 1988 (original US release)<br>24 March 1997 (Centenary Edition release)<br>02 April 2012 (Special Edition release) | | Release = 14 March 1988 (original UK release)<br>22 March 1988 (original US release)<br>24 March 1997 (Centenary Edition release)<br>02 April 2012 (Special Edition release) | ||
| Line 27: | Line 28: | ||
===Recording=== | ===Recording=== | ||
Following the departure of [[Johnny Marr]] from [[The Smiths]] in 1987, Morrissey attempted to carry on with the band. Recruiting [[Easterhouse]] guitarist [[Ivor Perry]], the remaining Smiths recorded a handful of tracks at London's Power Plant studios that July. Displeased with the results, the sessions were soon abandoned. As chance would have it, producer Stephen Street had sent Morrissey potential B-sides that he had composed for inclusion on future Smiths singles. With Marr disputing the rights to the Smiths name and still required to fulfill his contract with EMI, Morrissey embarked on his career as a solo artist. | Following the departure of [[Johnny Marr]] from [[The Smiths]] in 1987, Morrissey attempted to carry on with the band. Recruiting [[Mention::Easterhouse]] guitarist [[Mention::Ivor Perry]], the remaining Smiths recorded a handful of tracks at London's Power Plant studios that July. Displeased with the results, the sessions were soon abandoned. As chance would have it, producer Stephen Street had sent Morrissey potential B-sides that he had composed for inclusion on future Smiths singles. With Marr disputing the rights to the Smiths name and still required to fulfill his contract with EMI, Morrissey embarked on his career as a solo artist. | ||
Initially, Smiths members [[Mike Joyce]] and [[Andy Rourke]] were invited to join the ''Education In Reverse'' (the album's original proposed title) sessions, but due issues stemming from the earlier July sessions they chose not to participate. Street recruited Durutti Column guitarist [[Vini Reilly]] and session drummer [[Andrew Paresi]] to back Morrissey, with Street himself taking over bass duties. Recording for ''Viva Hate'' commenced at The Wool Hall studios in Bath, England in early October and would last until late December. During the sessions, 25 tracks were recorded, a portion of which would go without an official release for over two decades. | Initially, Smiths members [[Mention::Mike Joyce]] and [[Mention::Andy Rourke]] were invited to join the ''Education In Reverse'' (the album's original proposed title) sessions, but due issues stemming from the earlier July sessions they chose not to participate. Street recruited Durutti Column guitarist [[Mention::Vini Reilly]] and session drummer [[Mention::Andrew Paresi]] to back Morrissey, with Street himself taking over bass duties. Recording for ''Viva Hate'' commenced at The Wool Hall studios in Bath, England in early October and would last until late December. During the sessions, 25 tracks were recorded, a portion of which would go without an official release for over two decades. | ||
EMI executives stopped by the studio to check up on the recording progress, to which Street played them a rough mix of the album's first single "[[Suedehead (single)|Suedehead]]". The executives responded positively which, according to Street, gave he and Morrissey a better sense of freedom with the album and the confidence that they were heading in the right direction. | EMI executives stopped by the studio to check up on the recording progress, to which Street played them a rough mix of the album's first single "[[Suedehead (single)|Suedehead]]". The executives responded positively which, according to Street, gave he and Morrissey a better sense of freedom with the album and the confidence that they were heading in the right direction. | ||
| Line 36: | Line 37: | ||
Prior to the release of ''Viva Hate'', Morrissey released the single "[[Suedehead (single)|Suedehead]]", which subsequently reached the #5 slot in the UK charts. On the heels of the success of "Suedehead", ''Viva Hate'' was released on 14 March 1988 and debuted at #1 on the charts. The album yielded one more hit single in "[[Everyday Is Like Sunday (single)|Everyday Is Like Sunday]]", which reached #9 upon it's 31 May 1988 release. | Prior to the release of ''Viva Hate'', Morrissey released the single "[[Suedehead (single)|Suedehead]]", which subsequently reached the #5 slot in the UK charts. On the heels of the success of "Suedehead", ''Viva Hate'' was released on 14 March 1988 and debuted at #1 on the charts. The album yielded one more hit single in "[[Everyday Is Like Sunday (single)|Everyday Is Like Sunday]]", which reached #9 upon it's 31 May 1988 release. | ||
===Re-releases=== | |||
EMI, in celebration of their 100th anniversary, released a special edition of ''Viva Hate'' in the UK in 1997. In addition to featuring brand new artwork, including a new cover shot by Eamonn McCabe, the Centenary Edition features 8 bonus tracks — only one of which was contemporaneous with the album. Surprisingly, "[[Hairdresser On Fire]]" does not appear on this version despite originally appearing on the North American version of the album as a bonus track. | |||
On 02 April 2012, a newly remastered special edition of ''Viva Hate'', supervised by Stephen Street, was released. Controversially, Morrissey chose to omit one of the album's original tracks, "[[The Ordinary Boys]]," and include the session demo "[[Treat Me Like A Human Being]]." In addition to the track list changes, the intro and extended fadeout of "[[Late Night, Maudlin Street]]" has been edited. The original album artwork was restored for this release, however, the typeface font on the front cover has been changed, as was the case with the 2011 [[Bona Drag]] remaster. The album would be released carrying the [[Liberty Records]] imprint logo. | |||
===Controversy=== | ===Controversy=== | ||
| Line 85: | Line 92: | ||
===UK Vinyl=== | ===UK Vinyl=== | ||
[HMV CSD3787] | [HMV CSD3787]<br> | ||
[SVLP233] (Simply Vinyl reissue) | |||
===== Side A ===== | ===== Side A ===== | ||
# [[Alsatian Cousin]] – 3:13 (Morrissey/Street) | # [[Alsatian Cousin]] – 3:13 (Morrissey/Street) | ||
| Line 147: | Line 155: | ||
===Centenary Edition=== | ===Centenary Edition=== | ||
[Parlophone CDCNTAV2] | [Parlophone CDCNTAV2] | ||
{{tracklist | {{tracklist | ||
| Line 197: | Line 202: | ||
| 15link = At Amber | | 15link = At Amber | ||
| 15-duration = 2:43 (Morrissey/Street) | | 15-duration = 2:43 (Morrissey/Street) | ||
| 16 = Disappointed | | 16 = Disappointed | ||
| 16link = Disappointed | | 16link = Disappointed | ||
| 16app = [Live] | |||
| 16-duration = 3:07 (Morrissey/Street) | | 16-duration = 3:07 (Morrissey/Street) | ||
| 17 = Girl Least Likely To | | 17 = Girl Least Likely To | ||
| Line 211: | Line 217: | ||
| 20 = I've Changed My Plea To Guilty | | 20 = I've Changed My Plea To Guilty | ||
| 20link = I've Changed My Plea To Guilty | | 20link = I've Changed My Plea To Guilty | ||
| 20-duration = 3:42 (Morrissey/[[Mark Nevin|Nevin]]) | | 20-duration = 3:42 (Morrissey/[[Mark E. Nevin|Nevin]]) | ||
}} | }} | ||
===Special Edition CD=== | ===Special Edition CD=== | ||
[EMI-50999-290872] | [EMI-50999-290872] | ||
{{tracklist | {{tracklist | ||
| Line 275: | Line 278: | ||
# [[Dial-a-Cliché]] – 2:28 (Morrissey/Street) | # [[Dial-a-Cliché]] – 2:28 (Morrissey/Street) | ||
# [[Margaret On The Guillotine]] – 3:42 (Morrissey/Street) | # [[Margaret On The Guillotine]] – 3:42 (Morrissey/Street) | ||
== Sleeve Artwork == | == Sleeve Artwork == | ||
| Line 307: | Line 291: | ||
File:Vivahate2012.jpg | Special Edition CD cover art. (2012) | File:Vivahate2012.jpg | Special Edition CD cover art. (2012) | ||
File:Viva2012cdback.jpg | Special Edition CD back cover. (2012) | File:Viva2012cdback.jpg | Special Edition CD back cover. (2012) | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
{{Page | |||
|DiscogsReleaseId=580041 | |||
|DiscogsAdditionalReleaseId=2226390, 13110686, 1585968, 404401, 3545196 | |||
|WikipediaPageTitle=Viva_Hate | |||
}} | |||
{{PageDate | |||
|Date=1988-03-14 | |||
}} | |||