| 词条 | Non Stop Ecstatic Dancing | ||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| name = Non Stop Ecstatic Dancing | type = ep | artist = Soft Cell | cover = Soft Cell - Non-Stop Ecstatic Dancing album cover.jpg | alt = | released = June 1982 | recorded = 1982 | venue = | studio = | genre = Synthpop, new wave | length = 27:50 | label = Some Bizzare Sire Vertigo (original release) Mercury (various reissues) | producer = Mike Thorne | prev_title = Non-Stop Erotic Cabaret | prev_year = 1981 | next_title = The Art of Falling Apart | next_year = 1983 | misc = {{Singles | name = Non-Stop Ecstatic Dancing | type = ep | single1 = What!" b/w "....So | single1date = August 1982 }} }}{{Album reviews | rev1 = Smash Hits | rev1Score = {{Rating|6|10}}[1] | rev2 = Allmusic | rev2score = {{Rating|4|5}}[2] }} Non Stop Ecstatic Dancing is an EP by English synthpop duo Soft Cell, released in the United Kingdom in June 1982 by Some Bizzare Records. In addition to remixes of the group's older material, it also included a brand new track, a cover of Judy Street's 1966 song "What?", which was a Top 3 hit for Soft Cell. As the name implies, Non Stop Ecstatic Dancing was conceived, by the band's own admission, under the influence of MDMA (commonly referred to as ecstasy). Vocalist Marc Almond later said in an interview with journalist Simon Tebbutt that the album's sound, as well as the sound of the band, was influenced by a short stint working at The Warehouse, a popular nightclub in Leeds.{{citation needed|date=March 2015}} The album is more dance-oriented than the group's first album Non-Stop Erotic Cabaret, with extended versions and instrumental cuts of various songs from its predecessor as well as several new tracks. Originally, the album was set to be produced by Donald Fagen of Steely Dan, and several tracks co-written by him were recorded, but those songs were shelved due to label disputes with MCA Records. The whole album had to be scrapped due to songwriting liabilities and Soft Cell famously had to write and record the album in the span of one week. The band went on hiatus for a small period of time after the album's release, with David Ball taking time to reconcile with his girlfriend and Almond performing with Marc and the Mambas. This fuelled rumours that the band was splitting up, though they would release two more albums (1983's The Art of Falling Apart and 1984's This Last Night in Sodom). Track listing{{Track listing| headline = UK and European edition | all_writing = Dave Ball and Marc Almond, except where noted | title1 = Memorabilia | length1 = 5:22 | title2 = Where Did Our Love Go? | writer2 = Brian Holland, Lamont Dozier, Edward Holland, Jr. | length2 = 4:12 | title3 = What? | writer3 = H. B. Barnum | length3 = 4:33 | title4 = A Man Could Get Lost | length4 = 4:05 | title5 = Chips on My Shoulder | length5 = 4:26 | title6 = Sex Dwarf | length6 = 5:15 }}{{Track listing | collapsed = yes | headline = 1998 UK remastered CD bonus tracks | title7 = Tainted Love/Where Did Our Love Go? | note7 = Extended | writer7 = Ed Cobb, Holland, Dozier, Holland | length7 = 8:57 | title8 = Memorabilia | note8 = Extended | length8 = 7:45 | title9 = What? | note9 = Extended | writer9 = Barnum | length9 = 6:11 | title10 = ...So | note10 = Extended | writer10 = Ball | length10 = 8:50 | title11 = Torch | note11 = Extended | length11 = 8:30 | title12 = Insecure...Me? | note12 = Extended | length12 = 8:15 }}{{Track listing | headline = North American edition | title1 = Memorabilia | length1 = 5:22 | title2 = Where Did Our Love Go? | writer2 = Holland, Dozier, Holland | length2 = 4:24 | title3 = What? | writer3 = Barnum | length3 = 4:33 | title4 = A Man Could Get Lost | length4 = 3:58 | title5 = Insecure...Me? | length5 = 7:30 | title6 = Sex Dwarf | length6 = 5:15 }}Memorabilia appears here as a brand new version of the b-side of A Man Can Get Lost, sung in duet with Cindy Ecstasy. Where Did Our Love Go is a remix of the b-side of Tainted Love. A Man Could Get Lost and Chips On My Shoulder are heavily remixed instrumental versions of the original songs. Sex Dwarf is also remixed, but is closer to the structure of the original song. The original North American vinyl release replaced "Chips on My Shoulder" with the extended version of "Insecure...Me?", while the 1999 remastered CD reissue contained both tracks. Personnel{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}
Charts{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}Weekly charts
Certifications
References1. ^"{{cite magazine |last1= Silverton|first1= Peter|last2= |first2= |title= Album Reviews)|magazine= Smash Hits|volume= 4|issue= 13|page=17|publisher= EMAP Metro|date=24 June 1982}} {{Use dmy dates|date=May 2013}}{{Soft Cell}}2. ^{{cite web |last=McDonald |first=Steven |url={{Allmusic|class=album|id=non-stop-ecstatic-dancing-r49695/review|pure_url=yes}} |title=Non-Stop Ecstatic Dancing – Soft Cell – Review |publisher=Allmusic. Rovi Corporation |accessdate=21 June 2006}} 3. ^{{cite web |url=http://dutchcharts.nl/showitem.asp?interpret=Soft+Cell&titel=Non-Stop+Ecstatic+Dancing&cat=a |title=Soft Cell – Non-Stop Ecstatic Dancing |language=Dutch |publisher=MegaCharts. Hung Medien |accessdate=25 July 2011}} 4. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.chartstats.com/release.php?release=41122 |title=Chart Stats – Soft Cell – Non Stop Ecstatic Dancing |publisher=The Official Charts Company. Chart Stats |accessdate=25 July 2011|archiveurl=https://archive.is/TBBS|archivedate=28 July 2012}} 5. ^{{cite web |url={{Allmusic|class=album|id=non-stop-ecstatic-dancing-r49695/charts-awards/billboard-album|pure_url=yes}} |title=Non-Stop Ecstatic Dancing – Soft Cell – Billboard Albums |publisher=Allmusic. Rovi Corporation |accessdate=25 July 2011}} 6. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.bpi.co.uk/certifiedawards/Search.aspx |title=Certified Awards Search |publisher=British Phonographic Industry |date=15 November 1982 |accessdate=25 July 2011}} 7 : 1982 EPs|Soft Cell albums|Sire Records EPs|Vertigo Records EPs|1982 remix albums|Mercury Records EPs|Albums produced by Mike Thorne |
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