XTC - Settlement (used vinyl)
"Senses Working Overtime" is probably in my top 5 XTC songs. This a great album that no one has. A couple of pricing adhesive marks (previous stores) on the front cover.
English Settlement is the fifth studio album and first double album by the English rock band XTC, released 12 February 1982 on Virgin Records. It marked a turn towards the more pastoral pop songs that would dominate later XTC releases, with an emphasis on acoustic guitar, 12-string electric guitar and fretless bass.
In some countries, the album was released as a single LP with five tracks deleted. The title refers to the Uffington White Horse depicted on the cover, to the "settlement" of viewpoints, and to the Englishness that the band felt they "settled" into the record.
English Settlement was well-received critically and continues to be regarded by many critics as XTC's finest album.
"Senses Working Overtime" is probably in my top 5 XTC songs. This a great album that no one has. A couple of pricing adhesive marks (previous stores) on the front cover.
English Settlement is the fifth studio album and first double album by the English rock band XTC, released 12 February 1982 on Virgin Records. It marked a turn towards the more pastoral pop songs that would dominate later XTC releases, with an emphasis on acoustic guitar, 12-string electric guitar and fretless bass.
In some countries, the album was released as a single LP with five tracks deleted. The title refers to the Uffington White Horse depicted on the cover, to the "settlement" of viewpoints, and to the Englishness that the band felt they "settled" into the record.
English Settlement was well-received critically and continues to be regarded by many critics as XTC's finest album.
"Senses Working Overtime" is probably in my top 5 XTC songs. This a great album that no one has. A couple of pricing adhesive marks (previous stores) on the front cover.
English Settlement is the fifth studio album and first double album by the English rock band XTC, released 12 February 1982 on Virgin Records. It marked a turn towards the more pastoral pop songs that would dominate later XTC releases, with an emphasis on acoustic guitar, 12-string electric guitar and fretless bass.
In some countries, the album was released as a single LP with five tracks deleted. The title refers to the Uffington White Horse depicted on the cover, to the "settlement" of viewpoints, and to the Englishness that the band felt they "settled" into the record.
English Settlement was well-received critically and continues to be regarded by many critics as XTC's finest album.
