The David Bowie 1969 album was indeed released as Space Oddity in 1972 after his breakout…but was first released in the US as Man of Words, Man of Music. So it actually has/had three names, which must be some kind of record for a, uh, record.
The album title Steve McQueen was an association Paddy McAloon made between the motorbike on the cover and the American actor. So Two Wheels Good is not that odd because it still refers to the motorbike on the cover. I can see the joke behind it. Mike Oldfield's Platinum became Airborne in the US and Canada, replacing the album track Woodhenge by the single Guilty.
With Peter Gabriel, I thought his first four albums all had alternate titles. Officially all known only as Peter Gabriel , they're unofficially (but more widely) known as Car, Scratch, Melt, and Security. 🤔
This is a bit of a different category "Fan names for Famous Albums", like Beatles White Album, Metallica's Black Album, Jerry Garcia's "Wheels", etc. A lot of self titled albums that got nicknames, especially when artists had several self titled ones, like again Jerry Garcia' second solo album Compliments. I do not remember exactly when Chicago officially started to number their albums but I am sure that Chicago II was originally just named Chicago (The first being Chicago Transit Authority) - I cannot swear on Chicago III.
@@roxannewalsh When it comes to Chicago, I tend to swear AT them. But I think with Peter Gabriel, those alternate titles were a help to puzzled record shop workers, too. It would have been a huge relief to all and sundry when he finally came out with So, in 1986! 😾
In Australia 🇦🇺 The Debut Morrissey Viva Hate was called Education In Reverse .. but was flagged by his management who got it changed but not before initial copies shipped.
Viva Hate is an excellent album which I think is better than most Smith's as they were a great band but had many uneven albums. But the media and some people were angered by some of the un-pc lyrics of Viva Hate.
No name or even multiple names as you like to see it: The album often referred to as Led Zeppelin - IV or Zoso or Untitled or Runes or just Led Zeppelin.... Yardbirds Over Under Sideways Down vs Roger the Engineer vs Yardbirds 66 Zombies New World vs The Return of the Zombies Albert King Blues for Elvis vs King Does the King's Thing Roky Erickson I Think of Demons vs Roky Erickson and the Aliens vs 5 Symbols Joe Cocker's 3rd album 1972 Something to Say vs Joe Cocker (the second album from 1969 already had that inventive title and in 1986 he also released Cocker, just in case somebody forgot his name...)
It wasn't an American band that forced Suede to change their name - it was an East Coast hotel lounge singer named Suzanne Debronkart. The suit was seedy, she had approval over the new name, & it pretty much killed Suede's momentum in the states at a pinnacle moment in their rise. "The London Suede" is simply unmarketable. It also made touring the US a near-impossibility. So the best UK band of the 1990s gave up on the US altogether & remains a band for the insatiable die-hards.
@@davidellis5141 A reference to the Suede fanclub: "The Insatiable Ones". The band named their official documentary for them. The cool club for all Suede devotees.👍
Carpenters first album was Offering. Did nothing originally then got reissued as Ticket to Ride after its only classic song once the band got popular a year later with Close To You and with a completely new innocent blue yachting album sleeve to replace the slight Wicker Man vibes of the original.
ELO Debut is No Answer with the light bulb in an empty room... It's technically just self titled... ELO 2 is ELO II in the US... Both have a lightbulb one running through space (UK) and one flying through the night sky
The second Self Titled Duran Duran album… Where some cassette copies went out and said on it what fans call it “The Wedding Album “…. Seriously they are being put in the Rock and Roll hall of fame soon….. and the tour in the North America is going on now…. Why no ranking yet???
Also Bowie: The Man Who Sold the World was changed from Metrobolist right before its release. When it was re-mixed and re-released earlier this year, they restored the Metrobolist title.
The Melvins had to change the name of their album Lysol due to a lawsuit. For a while it was officially a self titled or untitled album. Recent reissues have retitled it "Lice All". The second PIL album was originally released as Metal Box on 3 12" 45rpm EPs, the released with a different mix and running order on 2 33 1/3 rpm LPs as Second Edition. The Fall changed the title to their album Country On The Click to The Real New Fall LP, as well as a slight adjustment to the track listing after it leaked online. Jane's Addiction's first album has been released as both a self titled album and as Live, also technically as Janes Addiction due to a grammatical error.
The Beatles' American albums kind of fit into this category. Meet the Beatles is basically a renaming of With the Beatles. Beatles '65 is very similar to Beatles for Sale. The Early Beatles has a lot in common with Please Please Me.
I just belatedly thought of one relevant to 1972 that I'm surprised I didn't see anyone else mention - Jackson Browne's self-titled album that often gets referred to as Saturate Before Using.
PiL had two such cases for albums named after the format they were originally released in (Second Edition in vinyl form came in a metal box like for a films). Their 1986 release was "Album" also available as "Cassette" and later as "Compact Disc".
@@davidellis5141 Lydon had guested on Golden Palominos' Vision of Access in 1985. When he fired everybody from PiL and teamed with Bill Laswell for Album, the producer brought his Material/Golden Palominos crew to play. One may argue that this was not even a PiL album but a Laswell album with just one featured vocalist this time.
My favorite David bowie album Low had the original tirle New music day n night upon its release day. Some manage actually to buy cassette New music day n night before Low became the chosen tittel
Genesis - "Genesis" aka "Shapes" aka "The Mama Album" Led Zeppelin - Led Zeppelin aka "IV" aka "Zoso" aka "Runes" Peter Gabriel - Car, Melt, Security Savatage - Handful of Rain. I can't find it now, but was titled something else in Germany at 1 point per I saw an ad for some vinyl or cds and it was labeled something else with slightly different artwork.
You mention The Beat. In the USA they were called The English Beat, in my home country of Australia they were called The British Beat (that's the vinyl version that I have).
Kid Creole and the Coconuts - Tropical Gangsters (Europe), Wise Guy (U.S.) There was more going on here than just two titles. He intended to release this one as a solo album under his other stage name, August Darnell. The record company--hoping to capitalize off the momentum from the first Kid Creole album--released it under Kid Creole and the Coconuts.
Judas Priest - Killing Machine/Hell Bent for Leather Ozzy Osbourne - Talk of the Devil/Speak of the Devil The Who - My Generation/The Who Sings My Generation The Rolling Stones - The Rolling Stones/England's Newest Hit Makers The Kinks - Kinks/You Really Got Me
🇺🇸 Based Global Communication Giant COMSAT forced The Comsat Angels to go by The CS Angels here. Their first 3 classic albums were never released in the 🇺🇸 but eventually both Arista & Island tried to promote a band who were real good but had a silly name.
Velvet Underground & Nico is also know as The Banana Album but I still don't understand why.. I know, just kidding but it seems many people took me seriously. The "Best of The Yardbirds" with songs like Smokestack Lightning, For You Love , Heart Full of Soul (I love these 3 songs), Mister you're a Better Man than I, Shapes of Things, etc. is also known as "My Latest Favorite Album". In the movie Blow Up The Yardbirds start playing a song they call “Stroll On,” but it is actually another song called “The Train Kept A-Rollin' (all night long)” so that's another kind of name change.
Judas Priest’s Killing Machine was renamed Hell Bent For Leather in the US because of a then recent highschool shooting. And about The Who: A Quick One was named Happy Jack in the US with the Happy Jack single added to the track list. The Rolling Stones’ untitled first album is called England’s Newest Hitmakers in the US. Oh btw, No Answer is actually just ‘Electric Light Orchestra’, the first album. Not ELO II.
Jerry Garcia's debut solo album was called "Garcia." Unimaginably, his second solo album was called "Garcia" but the packaging it came it stated "Compliments of Garica" on it, so everyone calls that album "Compliments" to the point where that is its official title in spite of the word compliments not being on the album cover at all.
At least two of Nina Hagen's LPs might stand as examples, with the 1983 'Fearless' also being released in a German version as 'Angstlos', followed in 1985 by the comparable instance of 'Nina Hagen in Ekstasy' appearing concurrently in a German iteration under 'Nina Hagen in Ekstase'.
The New Zealand band Shihad changed its name to Pacifier in 2002 at the suggestion of its US management team who apparently thought very little of the band's potential fan base in their own country. But they failed to cultivate a fan base there, so it was all for nothing. Hunters & Collectors' album What's a Few Men was called Fate in the US because of the fear that it was too obscure a reference (Albert Facey's memoir A Fortunate Life, which was and is a popular book over here, but I doubt the album's success swung any more on whether people knew or cared about it here than over there). The tracklist is also different, with a few songs swapped out for some that are supposedly more universal. When one of their US people heard the new song Back on the Breadline, he asked "what's a breadline?" Australian UA-cam changes your name to Oi! Tastes Like Bloody Music, Mate! Weird that you didn't know that.
The first one that comes to mind is the band Bush. When they first hit in the 90s they were known as Bush X in Canada only because there was already a Canadian band from the 70s that owned the name Bush. All the original copies of Sixteen Stone and Razorblade Suitcase had a little x added to their name on the cover and we all referred to them as "Bush X". By 1997 they were able to come to an agreement and become known as Bush here too.
The Canadian Bush were led by Domenic Troiano, who is best known internationally as a latter-day member of the Guess Who (50% of all adult Canadian males have been a member of the Guess Who at some point in their lives). They only released a single album in the early 70s, which bombed. They had been well and truly forgotten about, but Troiano was in the process of remastering and reissuing that album when Sixteen Stone was about to be released. The injunction was never intended to be permanent. In case you were wondering whether the injunction was a cash grab, Troiano eventually *did* allow Rossdale and gang to amicably purchase the Canadian rights to the name Bush... in exchange for Rossdale et al. making a donation to a charity. Troiano never pocketed a cent off of the British Bush. Just an interesting footnote.
The first T.rex album before Electric Warrior titled just T.rex is sometimes referred to also as the brown album. Marc went on to have an either or title in full with Zinc alloy and the hidden riders of tomorrow or a cream cage in August!
Genesis: From Genesis to Revelation - In the Beginning (It was reissued under several other names as well, but that was the main one from 1974 and again in 1977)
One of them might even find something listenable in that re-heated self (and other) plagiarism that they scraped together from the bottom of the barrel in some 10 minutes...
This is a good one! Sticking with Neil Finn related music, Split Enz had an album called Corroboree in Australia, but it was called Waiata in the rest of the world. I think they originally wanted to give it a different name in every country that would have had some significance to the indigenous people of that country, but that idea fell through.
That's weird because the name was inspired by a soccer match that Liam Finn's team won 1-0. So it's not only obfuscating which sport was played, but lying about the score.
@@TastesLikeMusic awesome been hoping for an episode on them, please consider including sci-fi lullabies, I know it’s a compilation/b sides thing but it really does hold together as an album. It’s like their louder than bombs. Like the smiths they were that rare band that put just as much effort into b sides and I know the band say many of those tracks should have replaced deep cuts on the albums. But rules are rules I get it lol. still psyched for that coming up.
Split Enz intended to release the album under a different name in every country it was released in (the word 'party' in any indigenous language native to the country it was being released in), but A&M seem to have recognised what an absolute nightmare that would have been.
The David Bowie 1969 album was indeed released as Space Oddity in 1972 after his breakout…but was first released in the US as Man of Words, Man of Music. So it actually has/had three names, which must be some kind of record for a, uh, record.
The album title Steve McQueen was an association Paddy McAloon made between the motorbike on the cover and the American actor.
So Two Wheels Good is not that odd because it still refers to the motorbike on the cover. I can see the joke behind it.
Mike Oldfield's Platinum became Airborne in the US and Canada, replacing the album track Woodhenge by the single Guilty.
Nick Lowe - Jesus Of Cool came out as Pure Pop For Now People In The 🇺🇸.
Such a good album and two alternative names for it that both suck.
How many "titles" does Led Zeppelin's 4th album have?
Way less than the number of songs they have stolen and been successfully sued for.
The CD I bought was literally called "Runes"
Hi Todd:)
The Beatles the white album 1968
And the real name is
The Beatles-the Beatles 😂
The obvious one is Nick Lowe “ Jesus of Cool” album in the UK is known as “ Pure Pop for Now People” in the US. Surprised it wasn’t mentioned
With Peter Gabriel, I thought his first four albums all had alternate titles. Officially all known only as Peter Gabriel , they're unofficially (but more widely) known as Car, Scratch, Melt, and Security. 🤔
This is a bit of a different category "Fan names for Famous Albums", like Beatles White Album, Metallica's Black Album, Jerry Garcia's "Wheels", etc. A lot of self titled albums that got nicknames, especially when artists had several self titled ones, like again Jerry Garcia' second solo album Compliments. I do not remember exactly when Chicago officially started to number their albums but I am sure that Chicago II was originally just named Chicago (The first being Chicago Transit Authority) - I cannot swear on Chicago III.
@@roxannewalsh When it comes to Chicago, I tend to swear AT them. But I think with Peter Gabriel, those alternate titles were a help to puzzled record shop workers, too. It would have been a huge relief to all and sundry when he finally came out with So, in 1986! 😾
In Australia 🇦🇺 The Debut Morrissey Viva Hate was called Education In Reverse .. but was flagged by his management who got it changed but not before initial copies shipped.
Viva Hate is an excellent album which I think is better than most Smith's as they were a great band but had many uneven albums. But the media and some people were angered by some of the un-pc lyrics of Viva Hate.
No name or even multiple names as you like to see it: The album often referred to as Led Zeppelin - IV or Zoso or Untitled or Runes or just Led Zeppelin....
Yardbirds Over Under Sideways Down vs Roger the Engineer vs Yardbirds 66
Zombies New World vs The Return of the Zombies
Albert King Blues for Elvis vs King Does the King's Thing
Roky Erickson I Think of Demons vs Roky Erickson and the Aliens vs 5 Symbols
Joe Cocker's 3rd album 1972 Something to Say vs Joe Cocker (the second album from 1969 already had that inventive title and in 1986 he also released Cocker, just in case somebody forgot his name...)
It wasn't an American band that forced Suede to change their name - it was an East Coast hotel lounge singer named Suzanne Debronkart. The suit was seedy, she had approval over the new name, & it pretty much killed Suede's momentum in the states at a pinnacle moment in their rise. "The London Suede" is simply unmarketable. It also made touring the US a near-impossibility. So the best UK band of the 1990s gave up on the US altogether & remains a band for the insatiable die-hards.
You slipped in a song reference ! My Insatiable One ..
@@davidellis5141 A reference to the Suede fanclub: "The Insatiable Ones". The band named their official documentary for them. The cool club for all Suede devotees.👍
It was actually the first ELO album that was accidentally named 'No Answer', ELO 2 , is ELO 2 everywhere.....
Carpenters first album was Offering. Did nothing originally then got reissued as Ticket to Ride after its only classic song once the band got popular a year later with Close To You and with a completely new innocent blue yachting album sleeve to replace the slight Wicker Man vibes of the original.
Elvis Costello: Taking Liberties AKA Ten Bloody Marys & Ten How's Your Fathers?
ELO Debut is No Answer with the light bulb in an empty room... It's technically just self titled... ELO 2 is ELO II in the US... Both have a lightbulb one running through space (UK) and one flying through the night sky
The second Self Titled Duran Duran album… Where some cassette copies went out and said on it what fans call it “The Wedding Album “…. Seriously they are being put in the Rock and Roll hall of fame soon….. and the tour in the North America is going on now…. Why no ranking yet???
Also Bowie: The Man Who Sold the World was changed from Metrobolist right before its release. When it was re-mixed and re-released earlier this year, they restored the Metrobolist title.
The Melvins had to change the name of their album Lysol due to a lawsuit. For a while it was officially a self titled or untitled album. Recent reissues have retitled it "Lice All".
The second PIL album was originally released as Metal Box on 3 12" 45rpm EPs, the released with a different mix and running order on 2 33 1/3 rpm LPs as Second Edition.
The Fall changed the title to their album Country On The Click to The Real New Fall LP, as well as a slight adjustment to the track listing after it leaked online.
Jane's Addiction's first album has been released as both a self titled album and as Live, also technically as Janes Addiction due to a grammatical error.
Icehouse - Primitive Man (Love in Motion in Europe)
Icehouse by Flowers changed to Flowers by Icehouse. 🇦🇺
The Beatles' American albums kind of fit into this category. Meet the Beatles is basically a renaming of With the Beatles. Beatles '65 is very similar to Beatles for Sale. The Early Beatles has a lot in common with Please Please Me.
The Church's Of Skin and Heart (Aus)\Self-Titled (Int)
Good One !
Was unaware of that gazn. What I do know is I've loved the album for decades.
The Cure's 1986 compilation, Standing on a Beach, was retitled, Staring at the Sea, on CD formats in some countries.
I just belatedly thought of one relevant to 1972 that I'm surprised I didn't see anyone else mention - Jackson Browne's self-titled album that often gets referred to as Saturate Before Using.
Metal Box by PIL also released as Second Edition
PiL had two such cases for albums named after the format they were originally released in (Second Edition in vinyl form came in a metal box like for a films). Their 1986 release was "Album" also available as "Cassette" and later as "Compact Disc".
@@roxannewalsh i got them both
@@roxannewalsh What an interesting incarnation of PIL on that album.
@@davidellis5141 Lydon had guested on Golden Palominos' Vision of Access in 1985. When he fired everybody from PiL and teamed with Bill Laswell for Album, the producer brought his Material/Golden Palominos crew to play. One may argue that this was not even a PiL album but a Laswell album with just one featured vocalist this time.
My favorite David bowie album Low had the original tirle New music day n night upon its release day. Some manage actually to buy cassette New music day n night before Low became the chosen tittel
Genesis - "Genesis" aka "Shapes" aka "The Mama Album"
Led Zeppelin - Led Zeppelin aka "IV" aka "Zoso" aka "Runes"
Peter Gabriel - Car, Melt, Security
Savatage - Handful of Rain. I can't find it now, but was titled something else in Germany at 1 point per I saw an ad for some vinyl or cds and it was labeled something else with slightly different artwork.
The Man Who Sold the World was recently reissued with the title Metrobolist, the title that Bowie originally intended for it.
..and the 2020 Visconti remixed _Metrobolist_ is *incredible.*
@@bigneon_glitter really enhances the album, underrated
That is a terrible name, no idea what it means and tough to say and remember.
The 1st elo album was also no answer, not elo II. 👍
🤠 Yep. I remember checking it out from the public library in the seventies, and thinking "Dang! That is one HEAVY album title."
wheatus - hand over your loved ones was also released as Suck Fony. Its actually a good album!
To me you will always be ‘Smells Like Listography’
You mention The Beat. In the USA they were called The English Beat, in my home country of Australia they were called The British Beat (that's the vinyl version that I have).
It is a bit like Charlatans that in some countries were Charlatans UK.
Kid Creole and the Coconuts - Tropical Gangsters (Europe), Wise Guy (U.S.)
There was more going on here than just two titles. He intended to release this one as a solo album under his other stage name, August Darnell. The record company--hoping to capitalize off the momentum from the first Kid Creole album--released it under Kid Creole and the Coconuts.
Judas Priest - Killing Machine/Hell Bent for Leather
Ozzy Osbourne - Talk of the Devil/Speak of the Devil
The Who - My Generation/The Who Sings My Generation
The Rolling Stones - The Rolling Stones/England's Newest Hit Makers
The Kinks - Kinks/You Really Got Me
Woah Joe did you get a new mic or something? You sound so different
I got a new computer a couple months ago. Better camera and mic. - Joe
@@TastesLikeMusic that makes sense I haven’t noticed until now
🇺🇸 Based Global Communication Giant COMSAT forced The Comsat Angels to go by The CS Angels here. Their first 3 classic albums were never released in the 🇺🇸 but eventually both Arista & Island tried to promote a band who were real good but had a silly name.
I look forward to side 3s more than i look forward to life
Velvet Underground & Nico is also know as The Banana Album but I still don't understand why.. I know, just kidding but it seems many people took me seriously.
The "Best of The Yardbirds" with songs like Smokestack Lightning, For You Love , Heart Full of Soul (I love these 3 songs), Mister you're a Better Man than I, Shapes of Things, etc. is also known as "My Latest Favorite Album". In the movie Blow Up The Yardbirds start playing a song they call “Stroll On,” but it is actually another song called “The Train Kept A-Rollin' (all night long)” so that's another kind of name change.
Re: The Velvets. Maybe because there was a huge picture of a banana on the cover.
Big Star with Third/Sister Lovers. Plus Alex Chilton's final album was renamed as Set but originally was under a slightly more risqué different name.
It was also released in 1978 in the UK on the Aura label as *The Third Album*
Judas Priest’s Killing Machine was renamed Hell Bent For Leather in the US because of a then recent highschool shooting.
And about The Who:
A Quick One was named Happy Jack in the US with the Happy Jack single added to the track list.
The Rolling Stones’ untitled first album is called England’s Newest Hitmakers in the US.
Oh btw, No Answer is actually just ‘Electric Light Orchestra’, the first album. Not ELO II.
Jerry Garcia's debut solo album was called "Garcia." Unimaginably, his second solo album was called "Garcia" but the packaging it came it stated "Compliments of Garica" on it, so everyone calls that album "Compliments" to the point where that is its official title in spite of the word compliments not being on the album cover at all.
At least two of Nina Hagen's LPs might stand as examples, with the 1983 'Fearless' also being released in a German version as 'Angstlos', followed in 1985 by the comparable instance of 'Nina Hagen in Ekstasy' appearing concurrently in a German iteration under 'Nina Hagen in Ekstase'.
The New Zealand band Shihad changed its name to Pacifier in 2002 at the suggestion of its US management team who apparently thought very little of the band's potential fan base in their own country. But they failed to cultivate a fan base there, so it was all for nothing.
Hunters & Collectors' album What's a Few Men was called Fate in the US because of the fear that it was too obscure a reference (Albert Facey's memoir A Fortunate Life, which was and is a popular book over here, but I doubt the album's success swung any more on whether people knew or cared about it here than over there). The tracklist is also different, with a few songs swapped out for some that are supposedly more universal. When one of their US people heard the new song Back on the Breadline, he asked "what's a breadline?"
Australian UA-cam changes your name to Oi! Tastes Like Bloody Music, Mate! Weird that you didn't know that.
Wasn't Arcade Fire's "Everything Now" released with 20 or so different titles?
The first one that comes to mind is the band Bush. When they first hit in the 90s they were known as Bush X in Canada only because there was already a Canadian band from the 70s that owned the name Bush. All the original copies of Sixteen Stone and Razorblade Suitcase had a little x added to their name on the cover and we all referred to them as "Bush X". By 1997 they were able to come to an agreement and become known as Bush here too.
wow didnt know that love razorblade suitcase ! way better than debut!🐯🐯
@@bengalgangster I'd say I probably like them both about the same
The Canadian Bush were led by Domenic Troiano, who is best known internationally as a latter-day member of the Guess Who (50% of all adult Canadian males have been a member of the Guess Who at some point in their lives). They only released a single album in the early 70s, which bombed. They had been well and truly forgotten about, but Troiano was in the process of remastering and reissuing that album when Sixteen Stone was about to be released. The injunction was never intended to be permanent. In case you were wondering whether the injunction was a cash grab, Troiano eventually *did* allow Rossdale and gang to amicably purchase the Canadian rights to the name Bush... in exchange for Rossdale et al. making a donation to a charity. Troiano never pocketed a cent off of the British Bush.
Just an interesting footnote.
Nick Lowe-Jesus Of Cool/Pure Pop For Now People (UK/US) 1978 or 1979
The first T.rex album before Electric Warrior titled just T.rex is sometimes referred to also as the brown album. Marc went on to have an either or title in full with Zinc alloy and the hidden riders of tomorrow or a cream cage in August!
Genesis: From Genesis to Revelation - In the Beginning (It was reissued under several other names as well, but that was the main one from 1974 and again in 1977)
Bonus points to Sparks for re-releasing their first album under a completely different band name.🤠
Rolling Stones - Out Of Our Heads / December’s Children
Public Image Ltd - Metal Box / Second Edition
December’s Children is more of a US compilation and only features four songs from Out Of Our Heads. Same cover though.
Animal Collective’s debut Here Comes the Indian recently changed to Ark. Also, I think No Answer was the original title for ELO’s debut, not 2.
Yeah, I slipped up on that ELO one. I knew what I meant.
Cant wait for your guys take on the new Muse album, lol! 😀
One of them might even find something listenable in that re-heated self (and other) plagiarism that they scraped together from the bottom of the barrel in some 10 minutes...
Please review the new Muse album. All three of ya. I think it would be comedy gold!
2 of us was plenty
The Will of the People is that some bands please retire.
Just started watching so I’m not sure if any of you mention it. Neil Finn’s “One Nil” became “One All” for the U.S. release.
I think it got a substantial production makeover, as well as a new title
This is a good one! Sticking with Neil Finn related music, Split Enz had an album called Corroboree in Australia, but it was called Waiata in the rest of the world. I think they originally wanted to give it a different name in every country that would have had some significance to the indigenous people of that country, but that idea fell through.
That's weird because the name was inspired by a soccer match that Liam Finn's team won 1-0. So it's not only obfuscating which sport was played, but lying about the score.
Are you guys ever gonna rate suede’s discography I don’t think besides Joe’s mention here they’ve ever been brought up?
Yeah in like 3 weeks!!!
@@TastesLikeMusic awesome been hoping for an episode on them, please consider including sci-fi lullabies, I know it’s a compilation/b sides thing but it really does hold together as an album. It’s like their louder than bombs. Like the smiths they were that rare band that put just as much effort into b sides and I know the band say many of those tracks should have replaced deep cuts on the albums. But rules are rules I get it lol. still psyched for that coming up.
You need to do a Suede week guys 😉
Yep. In 3 weeks when the new album comes out
@@TastesLikeMusic oh my giddy aunt!! I knew I would have a legitimate reason for buying the new album 😉 thanks guys!
Split Enz - Waiata 🇳🇿 (known as 'Corroboree' in 🇦🇺)
Split Enz intended to release the album under a different name in every country it was released in (the word 'party' in any indigenous language native to the country it was being released in), but A&M seem to have recognised what an absolute nightmare that would have been.
The Smiths - The World Won't Listen/Louder Than Bombs
Way different contents.
Different albums