The 1986 cult album that influenced a young Noel Gallagher
The Chameleons' acclaimed third album, 'Strange Times', was a foundational record that Oasis's future guitarist listened to for many years.
Singing Rule Britannia is a top tune.I got the second album "What does anything mean..." on CD recently after never really listening to it at the time and I think it might be my favourite, or at least until I go back to "Strange Times".
I got the second album "What does anything mean..." on CD recently after never really listening to it at the time and I think it might be my favourite, or at least until I go back to "Strange Times".
plus In Shreds, Nostalgia. So many great tunes and it works well as an album. After all these years I'd never really listened to it after "Script" and "Strange Times" and a bit of the "Tony Fletcher" EP.It's wonderful.. especially On The Beach, Intrigue In Tangiers , Perfume Garden, One Flesh and and and ;-)
Great review.![]()
The Chameleons: O2 Shepherd’s Bush Empire, London – Review
The Chameleons' blistering set at Shepherd's Bush Empire reveals that one of the finest post-punk bands still have plenty to say.louderthanwar.com
imo that was Peel's thing. Champion an up and coming band and then move on to something else. I was a big Peel fan btw!I don't understand why Peel lost interest in them, which he seemed to after the second album.
Last session in '84. Final Festive Fifty entry 1983. How can you ignore singles like Tears and Swamp Thing?
Not appearing in the indie charts through being on a pseudo independent that was really a major didn't help. At the end of the day a significant amount of the alternative record buying public just didn't get it. The lack of image is perhaps another factor.
Wow. Fair enough, each to their ownwww.facebook.com