Desperate Bicycles - Medium Was Tedium Rare 1977 7"
£
20
$
26
£ 20
Sold For
Jul 23, 2009
Sold Date
Jul 16, 2009
Start Date
£ 15
Start price
4
Number Of Bids
Great Britain
Country Of Seller
eBay
Auctioned at
Favourite Auctions
To save auctions to your favourites, please login
If you don't have an account, please register
Description
RARE ORIGINAL UK 7"
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
LOOK OUT FOR MY OTHER PUNK AUCTIONS - ALL IN VERY RARELY SEEN MINT OR NEAR MINT CONDITION
Desperate Bicycles - The Medium Was Tedium / Don't Back The Front
Label: Refill Records (2) Catalog#: RR2 Format: Vinyl, 7", 45 RPMCountry: UK Released: Jul 1977 Genre: Rock Style: Garage Rock, Art Rock, Punk Credits: Artwork By [Sleeve Design] - Ingram Pinn
Bass - Roger Stephens
Drums - Dave Papworth
Organ - Nicky Stephens
Vocals - Danny Wigley Notes: Recorded in SLIGHTLY STEREO.
Both tracks were pressed on the A and B sides, as it was cheaper that way.
B side label is plain white.
From the back sleeve: "The Desperate Bicycles were formed in March 1977 specifically for the purpose of recording and releasing a single on their own label. They booked a studio in Dalston for three hours and with a lot of courage and a little rehearsal they recorded 'Smokescreen' and 'Handlebars' It subsequently leapt at the throat. Three months later and The Desperate Bicycles were back in a studio to record their second single and this is the result. "No more time for spectating" they sing and who knows? they may be right. They'd really like to know why you havn't made your single yet. "It was easy, it was cheap, go and do it" (the complete cost of "Smokescreen" was £153) The medium may very well have been tedium but it's changing fast. So if you can understand, go and join a band. Now it's your turn.............."
The names listed on the back are of those people who had shown an early interest in the group, prompted by an airing on the John Peel show (BBC Radio 1).
Run out groove:
A & B side: SHARRON, WHERE ARE YOU? - A BILBO BOPPA!
Published by Office Music
Tracklisting:
price rating