Sold Date: September 12, 2017
Start Date: August 29, 2017
Final Price: $16.00 $12.00 (USD)
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(Vinyl is NM and Sleeve is Near Mint) See pics and info for details

     The Smiths ‎– Strangeways, Here We Come

Label:
 Rhino Records ‎– 2564665879
Format:
 Vinyl, LP, Album, Reissue, Remastered, 12", 33rpm
Country:
 UK & Europe
Released:
 26 Mar 2012
Genre:
 Rock, Pop
Style:
 Alternative Rock, Indie Rock

Tracklist

A1     A Rush And A Push And The Land Is Ours     2:59
A2     I Started Something I Couldn't Finish     3:46
A3     Death Of A Disco Dancer
    Arranged By [Strings And Saxophone Arrangements] – Johnny MarrOrchestra – Orchestrazia ArdwickPiano – Morrissey    5:24
A4     Girlfriend In A Coma     2:02
A5     Stop Me If You Think You've Heard This One Before     3:31
B1     Last Night I Dreamt That Somebody Loved Me     5:04
B2     Unhappy Birthday     2:43
B3     Paint A Vulgar Picture     5:33
B4     Death At One's Elbow     1:59
B5     I Won't Share You     2:45

Companies, etc.

    Phonographic Copyright (p) – Warner Music UK Ltd.
    Copyright (c) – Warner Music UK Ltd.

Credits

    Bass Guitar – Andy Rourke
    Coordinator [Art] – Jo Slee
    Drums – Mike Joyce
    Engineer [Assistant] – Steve Williams
    Guitar, Piano, Music By – Johnny Marr
    Layout – Caryn Gough
    Mastered By – Tim Young
    Other [Press] – Pat Bellis
    Photography By – Steve Wright
    Producer – Johnny Marr, Morrissey, Stephen Street
    Songwriter [All Songs Written By] – Marr, Morrissey
    Voice, Words By, Sleeve – Morrissey
    Written By [All Songs Written By] – Morrissey And Marr

Notes

Recorded at The Wool Hall, Bath, Spring 1987
Barcode and Other Identifiers

    Barcode (Text): 8 25646 65879 4

- The Smiths
Profile:
The Smiths were an English rock band, formed in 1982 in Manchester by Morrissey and Johnny Marr.
Disbanded in 1987.

- Slant Magazine listed the album at No. 69 on its list of "Best Albums of the 1980s", writing that "Whether or not Strangeways, Here We Come ended the Smiths' brief career with their best album has been the subject of considerable debate for nearly a quarter century, but it definitively stands as the band's most lush, richest work.