Blondie Heart Of Glass Releases Discogs

blondie Heart Of Glass Releases Discogs
blondie Heart Of Glass Releases Discogs

Blondie Heart Of Glass Releases Discogs With so many variants of ‘heart of glass,’ this usa (picture sleeve) version with 3.22 radio edit appears to me to be the definitive one, primarily because the sleeve appears to have been designed to show off what was being sold, debbie in the “video” dress on the front, but importantly acknowledging they are a band on the back cover. Published by – bmg music publishing. manufactured by – gz media – 177496e. credits. artwork – shepard fairey. bass – gary valentine (tracks: b1), nigel harrison. design – field of grass. drums – clem burke. guitar – chris stein, frank infante. keyboards – jimmy destri.

blondie вђ heart of Glass 1995 Vinyl discogs
blondie вђ heart of Glass 1995 Vinyl discogs

Blondie вђ Heart Of Glass 1995 Vinyl Discogs Once i had a love (aka the disco song) 3:18. the disco song. 4:04. heart of glass (basic track) 6:17. rifle range (remastered 2001) 3:42. view credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1978 vinyl release of "heart of glass" on discogs. "heart of glass" is a song by the american new wave band blondie, written by singer debbie harry and guitarist chris stein. it was featured on the band's third studio album, parallel lines (1978), and was released as the album's third single in january 1979 and reached number one on the charts in several countries, including the united states and the united kingdom. Blondie is an american rock band formed in new york city in 1974 by singer debbie harry and guitarist chris stein. [ 1 ] the band was a pioneer in the american new wave genre and scene of the mid 1970s. the band's first two albums contained strong elements of punk and new wave, and although highly successful in the uk and australia, blondie was. The success of "heart of glass" launched parallel lines and blondie into mainstream success, but it caused a lot of friction with some of their original fan base, which felt blondie had sold out. in a 1979 los angeles times piece, richard cromelin observed, "'death to disco' t shirts weren't an uncommon sight among the new wave audience that formed blondie's first base of support.

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