Clive Langer - Albums Produced By Langer and Winstanley

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:

    Thou didst create the night, but I made the lamp.
    Thou didst create clay, but I made the cup.
    Thou didst create the deserts, mountains and forests,
    I produced the orchards, gardens and groves.
    It is I who made the glass out of stone,
    And it is I who turn a poison into an antidote.
    Muhammad, Sir Iqbal (1873–1938)

    Philosophical questions are not by their nature insoluble. They are, indeed, radically different from scientific questions, because they concern the implications and other interrelations of ideas, not the order of physical events; their answers are interpretations instead of factual reports, and their function is to increase not our knowledge of nature, but our understanding of what we know.
    —Susanne K. Langer (1895–1985)