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5 de oct. de 2009 · Freedom Of Choice (Red Vinyl) I was walking home from the train today listening to a DEVO mix on my iPod, knowing I would be receiving my two vinyl reissued DEVO lps any day. I was wondering if I should have purchased the vinyl versions since I already have both albums as MP3s. Well, they arrived today and I have to say, I am still amazed at what a difference it makes to listen to the vinyl ...
10 de feb. de 2014 · # #-----# # From: Sarah Othman Subject: freedom_of_choice.btab Date: Wed, 17 Jan 1996 01:38:24 -0800 (PST) Here is Freedom of Choice the title ... (PST) Here is Freedom of Choice the title track from DEVO's 1980 album. If you have any comments, corrections, or suggestions I can be reached at: ...
20 de may. de 2020 · Forty years ago this month, American art-rock band Devo released their breakthrough record, “Freedom Of Choice.”. The album not only spawned the new wave smash “Whip It,” but the full ...
A: We Are Devo!, Devo’s had relatively mediocre success despite being at the forefront of the new wave, post punk music scene. Fueled mainly by the success or its lead single, “Whip It”, Freedom of choice, Devo’s third album, Freedom of Choice, is a noticeable change of musical style from their 1978 debut.
Freedom of Choice, an Album by Devo. Released 14 May 1980 on Warner Bros. (catalog no. BSK 3435; Vinyl LP). Genres: New Wave. Rated #89 in the best albums of 1980, and #6957 of all time album.. Featured peformers: Mark Mothersbaugh (vocals, guitar, keyboards), Gerald V. Casale (bass, keyboards, vocals), Bob Mothersbaugh (guitar, vocals), Bob Casale (guitar, keyboards, vocals), Alan Myers ...
Devo – Freedom Of Choice. More images. Label:Warner Bros. Records – 3435-1: Format: Vinyl, LP, Album, Limited Edition, Remastered, Red. ... Matrix / Runout (Side A Runout - Stamped): 83667E1/A (etched) BG 3425-1A FREEDOM OF CHOICE IS WHAT YOU GOTMatrix / Runout (Side B Runout - Stamped): 83667E2/A (etched) BG 3425-1B FREEDOM FROM CHOICE IS ...
16 de may. de 1980 · “It’s ridiculous to think about, but we thought Freedom of Choice was our funk album,” Devo vocalist Mark Mothersbaugh would later recall. “That’s as funky as Devo gets, I guess.” Teaming with Wonder producer and electronics whiz Robert Margouleff, the band came up with a dozen fractured, synthed-out pop songs that would be released in the spring of 1980—just as a strange new ...
