2 songs, 5'02"

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For the Mellotron fetishist.
I personally prefer these live versions. In the studio BJH could polish the sound and use symphony orchestras, which made the already mellow songs too sweet. Live they had to perform the music with keyboards (mellotron!), guitar, bass and drums. That made the sound rougher.

John Lees: Lead guitar, Recorder, Vocals
Les Holroyd: Bass guitar, Rhythm guitar, Vocals
Stuart Wolstenholme: Mellotron, Electric Piano, Moog, Vocals
Mel Pritchard: Drums



Side one:
Summer Soldier [11:19]
Medicine Man [10:27]

Side two:
Crazy City [4:55]
After The Day [7:24]
The Great 1974 Mining Disaster [6:28]

Side three:
Galadriel [3:11]
Negative Earth [6:20]
She Said [8:31]

Side four:
Paper Wings [4:17]
For No One [5:48]
Mockingbird [7:40]

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Former Buzzcocks and Magazine member.
Denies to have screwed Tony Wilson's girlfriend on the Russell Club's toilet.



1 Cold Imagination
2 Some Will Pay
3 Rainy Season
4 About the Weather
17'18"

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3 songs, 14'02"

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This is NOT The Box formed in 1981 by Jean-Marc Pisapia, an early member of Men Without Hats.
Thanks to Frank Vink we know now that this one is formed by:
Peter Hope - vocals
Charlie Collins - saxophone (ex-Clock Dva)
Paul Widger - guitar (ex-Clock Dva)
Terry Todd - bass
Roger Quail - drums (ex-Clock Dva)



1 The Hub
2 No Time for Talk
3 Water Grows Teeth
4 Swing
13'02"

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Not only the young ones played at Pandora, also some of the old and tough were invited.
So was Peter Hammill with some ex Van Der Graaf Generator members.



1 Patient
2 The Future Now
3 The Last Frame
19'33"

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Durutti Column was Vini Reilly on guitar and Bruce Mitchell on drums.
Vini was often asked by Martin Hannett as part of The Invisible Girls to assist on guitar, for instance on Pauline Murray and The Invissible Girls and on John Cooper Clarke's Snap, Crackle & Bop.

The band's name is derived from the most famous column of anarchist fighters during the Spanish Civil War. It was "led" by Buenaventura Durruti from mid-1936 until his death on November 20 of that year. The column was instrumental in holding Madrid for the Republic in the face of the falangist uprising. A 1967 Situationist International poster included the phrase "The Return of the Durutti Column", which eventually became the title of the group's first album.(wikipedia)


5 1/2 songs (ran out of tape again) 19'47"

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