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词条 Orange Juice (band)
释义

  1. Discography

     Studio albums  Compilation albums  Singles 

  2. References

  3. External links

{{EngvarB|date=May 2013}}{{Use dmy dates|date=May 2013}}{{Infobox musical artist
| name = Orange Juice
| image =
| caption =
| image_size =
| background = group_or_band
| alias =
| occupation =
| origin = Bearsden, Scotland, United Kingdom
| genre = Post-punk,[1] new wave,[2][3] jangle pop[4]
| years_active = 1979–1985, 2008
| label = Postcard, Polydor, Domino
| associated_acts =
| website =
| current_members =
| past_members = Edwyn Collins
James Kirk
David McClymont
Steven Daly
Malcolm Ross
Zeke Manyika
Clare Kenny
Johnny Britten
}}Orange Juice was a Scottish post-punk band founded in the Glasgow suburb of Bearsden as the Nu-Sonics in 1976. Edwyn Collins formed the Nu-Sonics (named after a cheap brand of guitar) with his school-mate Alan Duncan and was subsequently joined by James Kirk and Steven Daly, who left a band called The Machetes.[5] The band became Orange Juice in 1979. They are best known for the hit "Rip It Up", which reached number 8 on the UK Singles Chart in February 1983, the band's only UK Top 40 hit.[6]

The band released their first singles during 1980 and 1981 on the independent Postcard Records label founded by Alan Horne, along with fellow Scottish bands Josef K and Aztec Camera. These included "Blue Boy" and "Simply Thrilled Honey".[7] Shortly afterwards this line-up signed to Polydor Records and recorded their first album, You Can't Hide Your Love Forever. However, internal tensions led to Kirk and Daly leaving in early 1982 (they would go on to form a short-lived band called Memphis), and for the next two album releases the core line-up was Collins and McClymont with Malcolm Ross on guitar, vocals and keyboards, and Zeke Manyika on drums. By early 1984, Ross and McClymont had left the band, leaving a core line-up of Collins and Manyika who recorded Orange Juice's final album, The Orange Juice, with Clare Kenny and Johnny Britten, produced by Dennis Bovell.

The band's only Top 40 hit, "Rip It Up" was achieved with the aid of the synthesizer – it was the first hit to use the Roland TB-303.[8]

The Postcard Records-era history of Orange Juice is featured in 2015 documentary film Big Gold Dream.

Discography

The discography of the Scottish band Orange Juice consists of three studio albums, a min-album, seven compilations, a box-set album, and fourteen singles (including an unreleased "Wan Light" single).

Studio albums

YearTitleChart positions
UK[6]
1982You Can't Hide Your Love Forever
  • Released: March 1982
  • Label: Polydor
21
Rip It Up
  • Released: November 1982
  • Label: Polydor
39
1984Texas Fever (mini-album)
  • Released: March 1984
  • Label: Polydor
34
The Orange Juice
  • Released: November 1984
  • Label: Polydor

Compilation albums

YearTitle Notes
1984 In a Nutshell
  • Label: Polydor
1991 The Orange Juice/You Can't Hide Your Love Forever
  • Label: Polydor
  • 2 LP albums on 1 CD compilation.
1992 The Esteemed – The Very Best of Orange Juice (featuring Edwyn Collins)
  • Label: Polydor
Ostrich Churchyard
  • Label: Postcard
  • The CD release of the previously unreleased debut Orange Juice album for Postcard Records ('The Sound of Young Scotland')
  • Also includes a John Peel Session, and, on the Japanese issue, a bonus BBC Radio 1 session track, "Wan Light".
1993 The Heather's on Fire
  • Label: Postcard
  • The other CD release by Orange Juice on Postcard Records
  • This collection brings the first four singles together with some more radio sessions and, on the Scottish version, a NuSonics (pre-Orange Juice) cover of the New York Dolls song "Who Are The Mystery Girls?".
2002 A Casual Introduction 1981/2001 (Edwyn Collins & Orange Juice)
  • Label: Setanta
  • Compilation of Collins' solo work and Orange Juice
2005 The Glasgow School
  • Label: Domino
  • Compilation of Postcard-era tracks
  • Named "Reissue of the Year" for 2005 by Uncut magazine in the UK.[9]
2010 Coals to Newcastle
  • Label: Domino
  • 6 CD and 1 DVD box-set anthology of all Orange Juice's previously released and unreleased output[10]

Singles

YearTitleChart positionsAlbum
UK
[6]
UK IndieNZ
[11]
1980"Falling and Laughing" 48
"Blue Boy" 15
"Simply Thrilled Honey" 5
1981"Poor Old Soul" 5
"Wan Light" (scheduled on Postcard Records but never released) n/a n/a n/a
"L.O.V.E. Love" 65 n/aYou Can't Hide Your Love Forever
1982"Felicity" 63 n/a
"Two Hearts Together" 60 n/a
"I Can't Help Myself" 42 n/aRip It Up
1983"Rip It Up" 8 n/a 42
"Flesh of My Flesh" 41 n/a
1984"Bridge" 67 n/aTexas Fever
"What Presence" 47 n/aThe Orange Juice
"Lean Period" 74 n/a
Note
  • "Falling and Laughing", "Blue Boy", "Simply Thrilled Honey", "Poor Old Soul" (and "Wan Light"), were released by Postcard Records.
  • All subsequent singles were released by Polydor Records.

References

1. ^{{cite web|url= http://www.allmusic.com/style/post-punk-ma0000004450 |title= Pop/Rock » Punk/New Wave » Post-Punk |publisher= AllMusic. All Media Network |accessdate= 27 April 2016}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://pitchfork.com/news/53391-orange-juice-aztec-camera-reissued-by-domino/|title=Orange Juice, Aztec Camera Reissued by Domino - Pitchfork|website=pitchfork.com|accessdate=21 August 2017}}
3. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.theguardian.com/music/2005/jul/22/popandrock.shopping1|title=Orange Juice, The Glasgow School|first=Alexis|last=Petridis|date=21 July 2005|accessdate=21 August 2017|newspaper=The Guardian}}
4. ^Harvel, Jess. "Now That's What I Call New Pop!". Pitchfork Media. 12 September 2005.
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.twee.net/labels/postcard.html|title=Postcard Records - TweeNet|website=Twee.net|accessdate=21 August 2017}}
6. ^{{cite book| first= David| last= Roberts| year= 2006| title= British Hit Singles & Albums| edition= 19th| publisher= Guinness World Records Limited | location= London| isbn= 1-904994-10-5| page= 408}}
7. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.theguardian.com/music/musicblog/2016/jul/20/orange-juice-and-edwyn-collins-10-of-the-best|title=Orange Juice and Edwyn Collins – 10 of the best|first=Malcolm|last=Jack|date=20 July 2016|accessdate=21 August 2017|newspaper=The Guardian}}
8. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.stylusmagazine.com/articles/seconds/buzzcocks-boredom-orange-juice-rip-it-up.htm|title=Buzzcocks: Boredom / Orange Juice: Rip It Up - Seconds - Stylus Magazine|website=Stylusmagazine.com|accessdate=21 August 2017}}
9. ^{{cite web|url=http://uncut.co.uk|title=UNCUT - The spiritual home of great rock music|website=Uncut|accessdate=21 August 2017}}
10. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.dominorecordco.com/uk/news/20-08-10/announcing-the-orange-juice-boxset---coals-to-newcastle|title=Announcing the Orange Juice Boxset - Coals To Newcastle|website=Dominorecordo.com|accessdate=21 August 2017}}
11. ^{{cite web|url=http://charts.org.nz/showitem.asp?interpret=Orange+Juice&titel=Rip+It+Up&cat=s|title=Orange Juice - Rip It Up (Song)|publisher=charts.org.nz|accessdate=26 May 2013}}

External links

  • {{Allmusic|class=artist|id=p19691|label=Orange Juice}}
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20140227190800/http://www.drmango.talktalk.net/birdpoo/ojhist.htm Birdpoo]
{{Orange Juice}}{{Authority control}}

4 : Scottish post-punk music groups|Scottish new wave musical groups|Musical groups from Glasgow|Scottish indie rock groups

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