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ROBYN HITCHCOCK So You Think You're in Love 12" promo HEAR
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Scarce promo onlywhite label vinylprinted promo on both cover and label.Artist:Robyn Hitchcock & the EgyptiansStyle:Singer/Songwriter Alternative Pop/Rock Folk-Rock Jangle Pop Neo-Psychedelia College RockItem:DJ Promo 12" SingleTracks:So You Think You're In Love /Watch Your IntelligenceDate:1991Label:US A&MCondition:Vinyl: Near MintSleeve: VG++/EXCombine items to save $$$!Robyn Hitchcock & The Egyptians ?– So You Think You're In Love Label: A&M Records – 75021 7271 1 Format: Vinyl, 12", White Label, Promo Country: US Released: 1991 Genre: Rock Style: Indie Rock Tracklist ? A So You Think You're In Love 2:33 B Watch Your Intelligence 4:21 Credits? Producer – Paul Fox Written-By – Robyn Hitchcock Notes? Side A: Taken From The Album "Perspex Island" (75021 5368) Promotional Picture Sleeve Biography by Denise Sullivan Robyn Hitchcock is one of England's most enduring contemporary singer/songwriters and live performers, although he's been branded eccentric and quirky during the course of his long career. Hitchcock started his recording career with the Soft Boys, a punk-era band specializing in melodic pop merged with comedic lyrics. His voice veers between John Lennon and Syd Barrett, helping to nurture his madman reputation, but his true influences lie more in English folk-rock; his guitar and vocal style and lyrical inanities recall Incredible String Band or Roy Harper. Hitchcock's solo debut, 1981's Black Snake Diamond Role, helped consolidate his reputation as an oddball and was followed by the psychedelia of Groovy Decay in 1982 and the all-acoustic I Often Dream of Trains in 1984. By 1985, his penchant for zaniness and songsmithing coalesced with Fegmania! Three years later, Hitchcock landed his first major U.S. label contract with A&M Records and released Globe of Frogs in 1988 and Queen Elvis in 1989. He sustained and probably even grew his career; however, by this time, critical approval had fallen off for his work. It wasn't until the 1996 release of Moss Elixir that Hitchcock returned to form and fully embraced his folk roots. Storefront Hitchcock, the soundtrack to the Jonathan Demme-directed concert film, followed in 1998. Upon release from his contract with Warner Bros., Hitchcock self-released A Star for Bram (Editions PAF! 2000), a collection of outtakes and leftover recordings from the Jewels for Sophia sessions. - allmusicThis exquisite slice of retro music history is a vinyl sound recording (not a CD). Please reference Item Specifics above foradditional detail.Strict Goldmine grading -- Over 14 years on eCRATER! Combine Items to Save $$$!©A Sound DealPowered by SixBit's eCommerce Solution



