Vinyl Album - Joe Jackson - Blaze Of Glory - A&M

Vinyl Album

Artist:	Joe Jackson
Title:	Blaze Of Glory
Label:	A&M
Country:	USA
Catalogue:	SP 5249-DJ
Barcode:
Date:	Apr 1989
Format:	LP
Collection:	I Own It I Want It
Community:	3 Own
Price Guide:	Valuation Page
» Search on eBay This is an affiliate link for which we may be compensated.

PRICE GUIDE

Add Valuation

Track	Artist	Title	Composer	Rating
A1	Joe Jackson	Tomorrow's World	Joe Jackson	Rate
A2	Joe Jackson	Me And You (Against The World)	Joe Jackson	Rate
A3	Joe Jackson	Down To London	Joe Jackson	Rate
A4	Joe Jackson	Sentimental Thing	Joe Jackson	Rate
A5	Joe Jackson	Acropolis Now	Joe Jackson	Rate
A6	Joe Jackson	Blaze Of Glory	Joe Jackson	Rate
B1	Joe Jackson	Rant And Rave	Joe Jackson	Rate
B2	Joe Jackson	Nineteen Forever	Joe Jackson	Rate
B3	Joe Jackson	The Best I Can Do	Joe Jackson	Rate
B4	Joe Jackson	Evil Empire	Joe Jackson	Rate
B5	Joe Jackson	Discipline	Joe Jackson	Rate
B6	Joe Jackson	The Human Touch	Joe Jackson	Rate

Notes

Special 'banded' promo so DJs could easily cue up a specific song.
Pressed on Quiex II Vinyl and is yellow/brown translucent when you hold it up to a light.

All tracks are written, arranged and produced by Joe Jackson.
Associate producer: Ed Roynesdal.
The album was recorded at the Bearsville Studios, New York State in November–December 1988.

Images

Number: 473314

THUMBNAIL
Uploaded By: Plaatjesman
Description: Joe Jackson - Blaze of Glory - US AM SP 5249-DJ cover front

Number: 473315

Uploaded By: Plaatjesman
Description: Joe Jackson - Blaze of Glory - US AM SP 5249-DJ cover back

Number: 473316

Uploaded By: Plaatjesman
Description: Joe Jackson - Blaze of Glory - US AM SP 5249-DJ label 1

Number: 473317

Uploaded By: Plaatjesman
Description: Joe Jackson - Blaze of Glory - US AM SP 5249-DJ label 2

Comments and Reviews


GEMSMFAN 14th Dec 2013		While the record itself is definitely a promo, A&M decided to use a commercial jacket (bar code for scanning a purchase). The gold embossed promo stamp wouldn't make this a promo, if the record labels had a commercial catalog number (without the "-DJ" added to the catalog number).



beatcrazy 16th Nov 2013		Perhaps a stupid question from a non-native English speaking person: Doesn't "banded" mean, that the songs fade into each other? That is the case with all the standard issues of this album "Blaze Of Glory". However, on this US promo (and also on this French promo-only LP) the songs are separated with a few seconds of silence inbetween and DON'T fade into each other. So I'd rather describe this as "non-banded" or "un-banded", but please correct me, if I'm wrong. Or is there a specific other term for this? Thanks.