Cutting Edge 3: Red Tape
Cutting Edge 3, also known as Red Tape, was released in May 1995. The EP contained well known Delirious? songs 'Did You Feel The Mountains Tremble?', 'I've Found Jesus', and 'I'm Not Ashamed' amongst others. Other places in the band were this time filled by Dudley Philips on bass, Chris Hutchinson on hammond organ and Jussy McLean on backing vocals. Andy Piercy also returned to record backing vocals for the EP, whilst Joss Ambrose played the didgeridoo on one track. It was included on the compilation album Cutting Edge 3 and 4, although the 'Red Tape' subtitle was dropped.
Read more about this topic: Cutting Edge (recordings)
Famous quotes containing the words red tape, cutting, edge, red and/or tape:
“I spent my life mixin’ with your breed, and I don’t like it. Get me. You can hide behind a lot of red tape, crooked lawyers and politicians with the gimmes, writs of habeas corpus, witnesses that don’t remember overnight, but we’ll get through to you, just like we got all the rest.”
—Ben Hecht (1893–1964)
“Babies are necessary to grown-ups. A new baby is like the beginning of all things—wonder, hope, a dream of possibilities. In a world that is cutting down its trees to build highways, losing its earth to concrete ... babies are almost the only remaining link with nature, with the natural world of living things from which we spring.”
—Eda Le Shan (b. 1922)
“Americans see history as a straight line and themselves standing at the cutting edge of it as representatives for all mankind. They believe in the future as if it were a religion; they believe that there is nothing they cannot accomplish, that solutions wait somewhere for all problems, like brides.”
—Frances Fitzgerald (b. 1940)
“Take a red book called TELEPHONE,
size eight by four. There it sits.
My red book, name, address and number.
These are all people that I somehow own.
Yet some of these names are counterfeit.”
—Anne Sexton (1928–1974)
“We shall see but little way if we require to understand what we see. How few things can a man measure with the tape of his understanding! How many greater things might he be seeing in the meanwhile!”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)