- February 2019 Rock Record of the Month
- Ships between 2/26 - 3/3 2019
- Includes glossy 8-page booklet
- 40th Anniversary
- Seminal release from British punk pioneers, lovingly restored and re-mastered from the original ¼ tapes
- Packaged in the original Malcolm Garrett designed sleeves with lavish booklets containing unseen images and extensive liner notes by famed writer, broadcaster, music journalist and punk rock commentator Jon Savage
Famously taking their name from ‘It’s the buzz, cock’, a headline from a Time Out review of 1970s TV music drama ‘Rock Follies’, Buzzcocks formed in Bolton in 1976 by Pete Shelley and Howard Devoto, who have a strong claim to have kick-started a musical revolution in Manchester having organised and played at the now infamous Sex Pistols show at Manchester’s Lesser Free Trade Hall in 1976, a show which inspired and spawned the likes of Joy Division, The Fall and The Smiths.
Having recorded their debut EP, Spiral Scratch, in October 1976 for a cost of £45 (the single would go on to sell 16,000 copies in the first six months of release on their own New Hormones label), the band soon under-went personnel changes with founder Howard Devoto leaving before they signed to United Artists and embarked on the recording of their debut album.
Recorded at Olympic Studios in London between December 1977 and January 1978 with producer Martin Rushent and featuring the line-up of Pete Shelley (vocals / guitar), Steve Diggle (guitar / vocals), Steve Garvey (bass) and John Maher (drums), Another Music In A Different Kitchen was released in March 1978 featuring a distinctive cover by Malcolm Garrett whose work would become inextricably linked with the band.
Tracks
- Fast Cars
- No Reply
- You Tear Me Up
- Get on Our Own
- Love Battery
- Sixteen
- I Don't Mind
- Fiction Romance
- Autonomy
- I Need
- Moving Away from the Pulsebeat
