E.O.X. - Reproduction Album

Tracklist
1 | Reproduction (ADLTD Remix)Remix – Alexi Delano |
2 | Reproduction |
Versions
Category | Artist | Title (Format) | Label | Category | Country | Year |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
AD Ltd 04 | E.O.X. | Reproduction (12") | Alexi Delano Limited | AD Ltd 04 | US | 2005 |
Notes
Track titles taken from master release.
Album
Reproduction is the debut studio album released by British synthpop group The Human League. The album was released in 1979 through Virgin Records. Reproduction contains nine tracks of electronicsynthpop with some elements of industrial music, and was recorded during six weeks at The Human League's studio in Sheffield. The recordings were co-produced by Colin Thurston, who had previously worked on some key new wave recordings such as Iggy Pop's Lust for Life and Magazine's Secondhand Daylight, and who. Listen free to . Reproduction EP. A: High School 2. Reveal Me 3. Sad Little Man 4. B: No Words Exchanged 5. Sexual Reproduction. by Old table. supported by. The Preemo Track Off The LOX Album We Are The Streets. UMG от лица компании Ruff Ryders Records SOLAR Music Rights Management, EMI Music Publishing, Kobalt Music Publishing, ASCAP, LatinAutor - by Dietrich Schoenemann & Taylor Dupree Classic acid techhouse revisted Originally on Abe Duque s Tension offshoot label Hollis Haus, Reproduction is a quirky jam with a tight bassline groove and stereo effects. Alexi Delano gives it the modern treatment out of stock. EUR . The Human League - Reproduction 1979. To favorites 5 Download album. Listen album. Synthpop Industrial New Wave. The Human League. Songs in album The Human League - Reproduction 1979. The Human League - Almost Medieval. Listen to online . Reproduction, or download mp3 tracks: download here mp3 release album free and without registration. On this page you can not listen to mp3 music free or download album or mp3 track to your PC, phone or tablet. Buy . Reproduction from authorized sellers. Формируйте собственную коллекцию записей The Human League. I was a big David Bowie fan throughout the 1970s and when I heard in early 1977 that Bowie was playing some UK gigs with Iggy Pop I leapt at the chance and bought a ticket as soon as they came on sale. I have to admit that I only bought the ticket to see Bowie, even though he was just playing keyboards and singing backing vocals