Albums Produced By Langer and Winstanley
- One Step Beyond ... – Madness (1979)
- Absolutely - Madness (1980)
- Kilimanjaro – The Teardrop Explodes (1980)
- 7 – Madness (1981)
- Rhythm Breaks The Ice – Bette Bright And The Illuminations (1981)
- Too-Rye-Ay – Dexys Midnight Runners (1982)
- The Rise & Fall – Madness (1982)
- Punch the Clock – Elvis Costello and the Attractions (1983)
- Keep Moving - Madness (1984)
- Goodbye Cruel World – Elvis Costello and the Attractions (1984)
- Despite Straight Lines – Marilyn (1985)
- Mad Not Mad - Madness (1985)
- People – Hothouse Flowers (1988)
- Flood – They Might Be Giants (1990)
- Home – Hothouse Flowers (1990)
- Kill Uncle – Morrissey (1991)
- The Rockingbirds - The Rockingbirds (1992)
- Sixteen Stone – Bush (1994)
- Frestonia - Aztec Camera (1995)
- What Happened to the Rockingsbirds? - The Rockingbirds (1995)
- Local - Ho-Hum (1996)
- Wonderful - Madness (1999)
- The Science of Things - Bush (1999)
- Paper Scissors Stone - Catatonia (2001)
- Mink Car - They Might Be Giants (2001)
- Jealous God - Nathan Larson (2001)
- Lifelines – a-ha (2002)
- The First Drop - Fireapple Red (2004)
- Oh No! - Crackout (2004)
- Please Describe Yourself – Dogs Die in Hot Cars (2004)
- So This Is Great Britain? – The Holloways (2007)
- The Liberty of Norton Folgate – Madness (2009)
Read more about this topic: Clive Langer
Famous quotes containing the words produced and/or langer:
“Slavery and servility have produced no sweet-scented flower annually, to charm the senses of men, for they have no real life: they are merely a decaying and a death, offensive to all healthy nostrils. We do not complain that they live, but that they do not get buried. Let the living bury them; even they are good for manure.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)
“The trumpets sound, the banners fly,
The glittering spears are ranked ready;
The shouts o war are heard afar,
The battle closes thick and bloody;
But its no the roar o sea or shore
Wad mak me langer wish to tarry;
Nor shout o war thats heard afar,
Its leaving thee, my bonnie Mary.”
—Robert Burns (17591796)