The Fall - Grotesque (After The Gramme) album flac

Grotesque (After the Gramme) is the third studio album by English band the Fall. Released on 17 November 1980, it was the band's first studio album release on the record label Rough Trade. It topped the UK Independent Chart, spending 29 weeks on the chart in total

Kicking off with the thrilling bite of "Pay Your Rates," on Grotesque, the Fall really started hitting its stride, with Marc Riley and Craig Scanlon now a devastatingly effective combination, somehow managing to sound exactly placed between random sloppiness and perfect precision. The sharp rockabilly leads and random art rock racket thrived on both counts, with Smith as always the mad jester ripping into anything and everything while having a great time doing so.

recorded at: Cargo/Rochdale Street Level/London 289-9699. Matrix, Runout (Side A): A PORKY PRIME CUT ROUGH 18 A1.

Grotesque (After the Gramme). This album has an average beat per minute of 119 BPM (slowest/fastest tempos: 94/141 BPM). See its BPM profile at the bottom of the page. Tracklist Grotesque (After the Gramme). BPM Profile Grotesque (After the Gramme). Album starts at 123BPM, ends at 141BPM (+18), with tempos within the -BPM range. Try refreshing the page if dots are missing). Recent albums by The Fall.

Grotesque (After the Gramme) is the third studio album by English band The Fall. It was released on 17 November 1980, and is their first release on the record label Rough Trade. This was the first album for drummer Paul Hanley (Steve Hanley's younger brother), who joined The Fall earlier in the year aged just 15. The album was preceded by two acclaimed singles "How I Wrote 'Elastic Man'" and "Totally Wired", which were subsequently included on CD reissues of the album.

With Grotesque (After the Gramme), the band moved to the . s famed Rough Trade label, which would prove to be a fruitful collaboration. The album sported a slightly cleaner sound, with production by label founder Geoff Travis, the Red Krayola’s Mayo Thompson and eventual Smiths live sound engineer Grant Showbiz. Another furiously catchy Fall album, The Wonderful and Frightening World O. ports cover art that looks like a Cubist nightmare and several sing-a-long tunes, including Lay of the Land, . The chord progression on Draygo’s Guilt makes the wily Mancunians sound like a meaty, all-American band – quintessential rock’n’roll with a weirdo twist.

Listen to Grotesque (After The Gramme) online and get recommendations on similar music. Album descriptions on Last.