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Morrissey - Vauxhall & I (20th Anniversary Definitive Remastered) [New Vinyl LP] - Picture 1 of 1

Vauxhall & I (20th Anniversary Definitive Remastered) by Morrissey (Record, 2014)

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US $30.49

ApproximatelyPHP 1,699.51

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Estimated delivery Wed, 23 Jul - Thu, 14 Aug

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Condition:

New

About this product

Product Identifiers

Record LabelWarner, IMT

UPC0825646299485

eBay Product ID (ePID)11046044105

Product Key Features

Release Year2014

FormatRecord

GenreAlternative Rock

ArtistMorrissey

Release TitleVauxhall & I (20th Anniversary Definitive Remastered)

Dimensions

Item Height0.30 in

Item Weight0.74 lb

Item Length12.38 in

Item Width12.34 in

Additional Product Features

Number of Tracks11

Tracks1.1 Now My Heart Is Full (2014 - Remaster) 1.2 Spring-Heeled Jim (2014 - Remaster) 1.3 Billy Budd (2014 - Remaster) 1.4 Hold on to Your Friends (2014 - Remaster) 1.5 The More You Ignore Me, the Closer I Get (2014 - Remaster) 1.6 Why Don't You Find Out for Yourself (2014 - Remaster) 1.7 I Am Hated for Loving (2014 - Remaster) 1.8 Lifeguard Sleeping, Girl Drowning (2014 - Remaster) 1.9 Used to Be a Sweet Boy (2014 - Remaster) 1.10 The Lazy Sunbathers (2014 - Remaster) 1.11 Speedway (2014 - Remaster)

Number of Discs1

NotesVauxhall & I (20th Anniversary Definitive Remastered). Limited 180gm vinyl LP pressing. Digitally remastered 20th Anniversary Edition of the British vocalist's 1994 album. VAUXHALL & I features Morrissey's biggest American hit single, 'The More You Ignore Me, the Closer I Get'. As the lead singer of the Smiths, arguably the most important indie band in Britain during the '80s, Morrissey's theatrical crooning and literate, poetic lyrics - filled with romantic angst, social alienation, and cutting wit - connected powerfully with a legion of similarly sensitive, disaffected youth. These fans turned the Smiths into stars in Britain, exerting tremendous pull over much of the country's guitar-based music for many years after their breakup, and even if the group remained underground cult artists in the States, they had a fan base that slowly, steadily grew larger over the years. Indeed, a few years after the Smiths' breakup in 1987, Morrissey's American cult had grown to the point where he became more popular in the U.S. than in his homeland, where he nevertheless was never far from the music press headlines.