Bloody Tourists

Product Information

Dreadlock Holiday” was the hit, and there are many out there who feel that this was a bit of a racist song . This album is not as creative as usual (but remember that half the band quit some two years before). released a live album in 1977 which also was somewhat successful, so they were ready for their next studio album.

Tracks: Dreadlock Holiday / For You And I / Take These Chains / Shock On The Tube (Don't Want Love) / Last Night / The Anonymous Alcoholic / Reds In My Bed / Life Line / Tokyo / Old Mister Time / From Rochdale To Ocho Rios / Everything You've Wanted To Know About!This re-issue faithfully replicates the original 1978 Mercury Records UK release with legendary Hipgnosis-designed gatefold sleeve and printed inner and is pressed onto high quality 180g vinyl. This re-issue faithfully replicates the original 1978 Mercury Records UK release with legendary Hipgnosis- designed gatefold sleeve and printed inner and is pressed onto high quality 180g vinyl. The map is showing the French island Martinique, located in the Lesser Antilles of the West Indies in the eastern Caribbean Sea.

The new lineup was already assembled for the tour in support of the band's previous album, Deceptive Bends, but changing Tony O'Malley for Duncan Mackay on the keyboards. Bloody Tourists is the sixth studio album by the English rock band 10cc, released worldwide by Mercury Records and in North America by Polydor Records in September 1978. The first single " Dreadlock Holiday" b/w non album track "Nothing Can Move Me" preceded the album and topped the charts in several countries, including the United Kingdom, where it became the band's third and last number-one hit.The cover art was again created by Hipgnosis with graphics by George Hardie and shows a map being blown into someone's face. more of an exaggerated tropical beat would probably have been the thing to send this track over the top. CC are extremely brilliant, seem completely natural, unpretentious in the development and execution of their art, and they have a way of bending words that brings on a big “Ah Ha . Depending on where you live, the time it may take for your exchanged product to reach you, may vary.

Beatles-esque ballads ("For You And I") but their incredible and incomparable style is partially gone, I'm afraid. The album was reissued on CD in 1997 adding "Nothing Can Move Me", the b-side to " Dreadlock Holiday", as bonus track. do so well is that some radio stations in America refused to play reggae of any kind, which could be true.

the ride was more then great, but due to changes in the group, this is where I had to finally had to leave off with 10 CC. My least favourite song (not by its theme but by its genre) is the bluesy/funky "Anonymous Alcoholic". it’s just that with this release I felt a stress, something I just can’t put my finger on, but ever present non the less. They were also part of, if I may put it this way, a music factory, who turned out one hit after bubble gum and pop hit after another.

com and send your item to: Last Night From Glasgow Limited , Glasgow Street, 23, Glasgow, G128JW, United Kingdom.

and in defense of the band, I don’t think those people actually got it, because the point 10 CC were making [with there ‘on purpose’ very bad rendition of a reggae song] is that one can have a “Dreadlock Holiday” anywhere, at anytime.