xf_ug11, xf_ug13, xf_ug2
532
edits
Viva Hate: Difference between revisions
no edit summary
!Viva Hate! (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary |
!Viva Hate! (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
| Publisher = [[HMV Records]] (UK)<br>[[Sire Records]] (USA)<br>[[Parlophone Recrods]] (Centenary Edition)<br>[[EMI Records]] (Special Edition) | | Publisher = [[HMV Records]] (UK)<br>[[Sire Records]] (USA)<br>[[Parlophone Recrods]] (Centenary Edition)<br>[[EMI 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) | ||
| Chart = UK #1<br>US #48 | | Chart = UK #1<br>US #48 | ||
| Line 25: | Line 24: | ||
}} | }} | ||
Viva Hate is Morrissey's debut solo album. Originally entitled Education in Reverse (some LPs in Australia and New Zealand were released with the original title), the album was released on 14 March 1988 by HMV Records a mere six months after The Smiths' final album, Strangeways, Here We Come. Produced and co-wrote by Stephen Street, the album yielded two Top 10 singles, "Suedehead" and "Everyday Is Like Sunday". | ''Viva Hate'' is Morrissey's debut solo album. Originally entitled ''Education in Reverse'' (some LPs in Australia and New Zealand were released with the original title), the album was released on 14 March 1988 by HMV Records a mere six months after [[The Smiths]]' final album, ''[[Strangeways, Here We Come]]''. Produced and co-wrote by Stephen Street, the album yielded two Top 10 singles, "[[Suedehead]]" and "[[Everyday Is Like Sunday]]". | ||
==Track listing== | ==Track listing== | ||