U2 "Zoo Station" Pic Disc 12" Promo Orig vinyl Brian Eno Flood Bono The Edge
  $   80

 


$ 80 Sold For
Jul 19, 2014 Sold Date
Jun 29, 2014 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
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Description

U2 "Zoo Station" 12" Island Records PR12 6715-1 (US)

Vinyl is NM, Jacket is Generic!

Original Press

Out of Print!!

Track Listing:

A1 Zoo Station Engineer – Flood, Robbie Adams, Shannon StrongGuitar – Daniel LanoisMixed By – Flood, Shannon StrongProducer – Daniel Lanois 4:36 A2 Lady With The Spinning Head (UVI) Engineer – Ian BryanKeyboards – Paul BarrettMixed By – Fiach Cooling, Louise McCormick, Paul BarrettOther [Kay Sound Solo] – Paul BarrettProducer – Paul Barrett 3:54 B Lady With The Spinning Head (Extended Dance Mix) Engineer – Ian BryanProducer – Paul BarrettRemix – Alan Moulder 6:06

Zooropa /zu??ro?p??/ is the eighth studio album by rock band U2. Produced by Flood, Brian Eno, and The Edge, it was released on 5 July 1993 on Island Records. Inspired by the band's experiences on the Zoo TV Tour, Zooropa expanded on many of the tour's themes of technology and media oversaturation. The record continued the group's experimentation with alternative rock, electronic dance music, and electronic sound effects that began with their previous album, Achtung Baby, in 1991.

U2 began writing and recording for Zooropa in Dublin in February 1993, during a six-month break between legs of the Zoo TV Tour. The record was originally intended as an EP to promote the "Zooropa" leg of the tour that was to begin in May 1993, but during the sessions, the group decided to extend the record to a full-length LP. Pressed for time, U2 wrote and recorded at a rapid pace, with songs originating from many sources. The album was not completed in time for the tour's resumption, forcing the band to travel between Dublin and their tour destinations in May to complete mixing and recording.

Zooropa received generally favourable reviews from critics. Despite none of its three singles—"Numb", "Lemon", and "Stay (Faraway, So Close!)"—being hits consistently across regions, the record sold well upon release and peaked at number one in multiple countries. The album's charting duration and lifetime sales of 7 million copies, however, were weaker than Achtung Baby. In 1994, Zooropa won the Grammy Award for Best Alternative Music Album. Although the record was a success and music journalists view the album as one of the group's most creative works, the band regard it with mixed feelings.

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