Wikipedia

Breakinguptheguy

Joined 8 June 2005

Charities:

Touring:

Recent records:

Nostalgia records:

Contributions to Wikipedia:

My major contribution to Wikipedia is on pages relating to the alternative rock band Garbage and its lead singer and lyricist Shirley Manson. I created the pages for the band's single releases back in July 2005, and have been contributing to them ever since. I've taken a few months off here and there, and it's only now in mid-2011 that I feel they are beginning to get pretty good. I have collected their releases and memorabilia since 1996, and have over a thousand different items, as well as over a thousand press and magazine articles kept filed away - always great for referring to when contributing. Currently I am writing up prose on the band's American chart history, and sorting out the image art on each of the pages, and also reworking some of the pages that I spent a lot of time on a few years ago but left to get serious work done on some other pages. If anyone queries anything I contribute, or wants to ask me something Garbage-related, feel free to message me on my talk page. I was doing a lot of work on the band's tour entires, but I got bored of that, so I'm gonna leave that for a few weeks and do work on other pages. It helps keep my mind fresh rather than get bogged down on a single article.

So far my favourite articles (the one's I'm really happy with) are:

The rest I have loads to add to, or I've changed my mind how I originally wrote parts of them. I'm happy for others to contribute. Don't be put off!


A "little" bit about me

 

I am breakinguptheguy known offline as Paul Anderson. I am a hardcore fan of the rock group Garbage, and by extension, it's lead singer Shirley Manson, and I also heavily enjoy Kylie Minogue, Dannii Minogue, Madonna, Courtney Love/Hole, Supersuckers and Alphabeat, The Big Bang Theory, The Sopranos, Family Guy, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine and James Bond movies.

I was born in Bellshill on May 21, 1983 in Bellshill Maternity and spent my youth watching Thomas the Tank Engine, The Animals of Farthing Wood, bad Eighties horror movies; going off on Stand By Me-style adventures down Strathclyde Park, down the North Calder and South Calder rivers; becoming completely at odds with everything and everyone in high school and getting into rock music, alternative comedy, eyebrow percings, tattoos and glitter nail varnish years before everyone else. Left school as soon as I could, worked in a sandwich factory for three years, before spending a summer on the dole queue but spending the free time drinking, laughing, shopping, clubbing, pubbing and crying at the bottom of a bottle of Smirnoff. After a few false starts within House of Fraser, I began working for the "opulent" (Narf narf) Polo Lounge gay bar/club from late 2001, where I became involved in scandals, bitching, serving cocktails and falling in love over... and over and over and over again. After leaving the fold after five and a half years, I've spent the last year and a half wondering where the hell have I been while the world turned for everyone else?

I have worked in the hospitality industry for nine years; I have worked long-term for four major companies and one independent. I have just graduated from a two year further education course at Glasgow Metropolitan College studying HND Hospitality Management and Licensed House Operations. I was nominated in my first year to recieve a financial scholarship from the Incorporation of Maltsmen of Glasgow; while doing my course I also achieved the BIIAB Certificate for Personal License Holders to enable me to apply for a Personal Licence to sell alcohol under the Licensing (Scotland) Act 2005; the REHIS Intermediate Food Hygiene certificate and the WSET Intermediate Wines and Spirits certificates.

I was taught at Standard Grade level and have credit passes in English, Art & Design and Geography, as well as further passes in Mathematics, Latin, Technological Studies, Music and Physics. I have also completed a Religious Education National Unit, 'Issues of Belief' and have a 'Performing Manufacturing Operations' Scottish Vocational Qualification at Level 2.

On Wikipedia, I focus mainly on editing Garbage articles, and may work in other branches (such as adding wee things here and there). I am currently focusing on finishing the Garbage Singles and Albums pages of which I started most of the pages for in June 2005. I made basic templates, using information I had already written on my own personal Garbage fan site (which I could never be bothered with), and never really got around to finishing them. I am now... Two articles I have contributed to are rated, one is a Good Article and the other is a Featured article.

I have been collecting Garbage audio and video releases, print articles and memorabilia since 1996. I have been involved with Garbage fansites, forums and message boards since 1999, and do a lot of research on the band in my spare time and I definitely know what I'm talking about! It's one of my two passions in life! I loved seeing Shirley in Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles, and I'm hopeful her solo album sees the light of day soon. I met her for the first time in 2009 at a Homecoming event in Edinburgh.

Subhuman #45 Only Happy When It Rains #27 Queer #20 Stupid Girl #8 Milk #8 Push It #9 I Think I'm Paranoid #7 Special #8 When I Grow Up #6 You Look So Fine #16 The World Is Not Enough #12 Androgyny #22 Cherry Lips #17 Breaking Up The Girl #26 Shut Your Mouth #24 Tell Me Where It Hurts #16

June 5th, 1995 - Vow (Alternative) June 12th, 1995 - Vow (Video) June 20th, 1995 - Vow (Retail) August 14th, 1995 - Queer (Alternative/Video) AUGUST 15TH, 1995 GARBAGE October 31st, 1995 - Queer (Top 40) November 11th, 1995 - Queer remixes (12" clubs) January 4th?, 1996 - Only Happy When It Rains (Alternative) Janaury 20th, 1996 - Only Happy When It Rains (Retail) February 12th, 1996 - Only Happy When It Rains (Video) March 26th, 1996 - Only Happy When It Rains (Single remix) (Top 40) May 6th/13th?, 1996 - Stupid Girl (Alternative) June 18th, 1996 - Stupid Girl (Todd Terry remix) (Top 40) July 9th, 1996 - Stupid Girl / Driving Lesson (Retail) August 5th? - Stupid Girl (Active Rock) August 6th, 1996 - Stupid Girl remixes / Driving Lesson (12" retail) October 15th, 1996 - Supervixen (Alternative) October 22nd, 1996 - Milk (AAA) October 29th, 1996 - ROMEO + JULIET OST/#1 Crush (Nellee Hooper mix) (Alternative) November 6th, 1996 - Milk (Top 40) November 11th, 1996 - Milk (Video) November 12th, 1996 - Milk (Retail) November 18th, 1996 - Milk / Queer remixes (12" retail) NOVEMBER 12TH, 1996 GARBAGE HOME VIDEO March 30th, 1998 - Push It (Alternative) April 6th, 1998 - Push It (video) April 21st, 1998 - Push It (Retail) MAY 12TH, 1998 VERSION 2.0 June 1998 - Push It (Calderone mix) (12" clubs) July 13th, 1998 - I Think I'm Paranoid (Alternative) October 12th, 1998 - Special (Alternative) October 14th, 1998 - Driving Lession (Digital single) October 20th, 1998 - Push It / I Think I'm Paranoid (12" retail) December 6th/13th?, 1998 - Special (video) December 15th, 1998 - THE FACULTY OST/Medication January 4th, 1999 - Special (AAA) January 26th, 1999 - Special (Pop mix) (Top 40) April 4th, 1999 - When I Grow Up (Alternative) June 14th, 1999 - When I Grow Up (Video - Big Daddy) June 15th, 1999 - When I Grow Up (Alt Pop remix) (Top 40/Hot AC) July ? 1999 - Special / When I Grow Up (12" retail) October 4th, 1999 - The World is Not Enough (Chilled Out remix) (Alternative/AAA) August 27th, 2001 - Androgyny (Top 40/AAA/Hot AC) September 10th, 2001 - Androgyny (video) OCTOBER 2ND, 2001 BEAUTIFULGARBAGE October 11th?, 2001 - Androgyny (Neptunes remix) (Hot AC) November 19th, 2001 - Breaking Up the Girl (Alternative) November 26th, 2001 - Breaking Up the Girl (AAA) January 18th, 2002 - Breaking Up the Girl (Smooth Jazz - wtf) January 21st, 2002 Breaking Up the Girl (Video - Daria premiere) February 19th, 2005 - Why Do You Love Me (Alternative/AAA) March 8th, 2005 - Why Do You Love Me (Digital single) APRIL 12TH, 2005 BLEED LIKE ME May 9th, 2005 - Bleed Like Me (Alternative/AAA) July/August? 2005 - Bleed Like Me (E. Kupper mixes) (12"/clubs) AUGUST 24TH, 2007 ABSOLUTE GARBAGE March 15th, 2012 - Blood For Poppies (Free download) March 20th, 2012 - Blood For Poppies (Alternative) March 26th, 2012 - Blood For Poppies (AAA + Digital) April 20th, 2012 - Blood For Poppies (Record Store Day) MAY 15TH, 2012 NOT YOUR KIND OF PEOPLE (Digital) MAY 22ND, 2012 NOT YOUR KIND OF PEOPLE (Retail) August?/Sept? 2012 - Control (Remix) (Alternative) April 19th, 2013 - Because the Night (Record Store Day) May 13th, 2013 - Because the Night (Digital) May 28th, 2013 ONE MILE HIGH...LIVE (Digital/Retail) April 19th, 2014 - Girls Talk (Record Store Day) May 6th, 2014 - Girls Talk (Digital) April 18th, 2015 - The Chemicals (Record Store Day) June 2nd, 2015 - The Chemicals / On Fire (Digital) OCTOBER 2ND, 2015 GARBAGE: 20TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION (Retail (CD)/Digital) NOVEMBER 23RD, 2015 GARBAGE: 20TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION (Record Store Day) April 20th, 2016 - Empty (Digital) May 27th, 2016 - Even Though Our Love Is Doomed (Digital) JUNE 10TH, 2016 STRANGE LITTLE BIRDS (Retail/Digital) July 14th, 2017 - No Horses (Digital) JUNE 22ND, 2018 VERSION 2.0: 20TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION (Retail/Digital) JULY 6TH, 2018 VERSION 2.0: THE OFFICIAL REMIXES (Digital) November 23rd, 2018 - Destroying Angels (Record Store Day) Janaury 4th, 2019 - Destroying Angels / Starman (Digital)


Some info dumps I'm keeping handy in case they come up in future

edit
GARBAGE DEMO TITLES

 

Version 2.0

  1. Push It
  2. Bend Me
  3. Temptation
  4. The Trick is to Keep Breathing
  5. Waiting to Explode
  6. King of Crime
  7. Sleep Together
  8. Medication
  9. Hammering in My Head
  10. Wicked Wayz
  11. Killing The Fire
  12. Pop Song
  13. Velvet
  14. Grow Up
  15. Dumb
  16. You Look So Fine

beautifulgarbage

  1. Nobody Loves You When You're Gone
  2. Jinxed
  3. Over a Cup of Coffee
  4. Shut Your Mouth
  5. Now That You've Got Me / Pay You Back / Enough is Never Enough
  6. Till The Day I Die
  7. Silence is Golden
  8. So Like a Rose
  9. Begging Bowl / Begging Bone
  10. Piss on Your Parade / Parade / Always Tomorrow
  11. Walking on Shells / Drive You Home
  12. Afterlife
  13. Untouchable
  14. I Just Don't Care / Can't Cry These Tears Anymore
  15. Use Me
  16. Breaking Up the Girl
  17. Androgyny
  18. Not in The Mood
  19. Wonderjam / Cherry Lips

Bleed Like Me

  1. Hanging With My Bitches
  2. Right Between The Eyes
  3. Be My Bad Boyfriend
  4. Never Be Free
  5. Teach Me Tonight / Badass
  6. Sex is Not the Enemy
  7. In My Happy Home
  8. More Than Enough
  9. Guilty
  10. Space Can Come Through Anyone
  11. Run / Run Baby Run
  12. It's All Over But The Crying
  13. Bleed Like Me
  14. Nobody Can Win
  15. Why Do You Love Me
  16. Why Don't You Come Over

Not Your Kind of People

  1. "Automatic Systematic Habit"[1]/ "Lies, Lies Lies" / "Electro"
  2. "Blood For Poppies"[1]/
  3. "Control"[1]
  4. "I Hate Love"[1]
  5. "Not Your Kind of People"[2]
  6. "Alone" / #"Beloved Freak"
  7. "Animal" / "The One"
  8. "Big Bright World"
  9. "Choose Your Weapon"
  10. "Felt"
  11. "Not Your Kind of People"
  12. "Sugar"
  13. "Time Will Destroy Everything"
  14. "T.R.O.U.B.L.E. / "Baby of Trouble"

Strange Little Birds

  1. "Empty"
  2. "Jaded"
  3. "Let Yourself Go"
  4. "Moth to Light"
  5. "Epic"
  6. "Magnetised"
  7. "If I Lost You"
  8. "This is the End" / "Bring Out Your Dead" / "Blackout"
  9. "Revenge"
  10. "Night Drive Loneliness"
  11. "So We Can Feel Alive"
  12. "Never Tell" / "We Never Tell"
  13. "Sometimes"
  14. "Fucking with You" / "FWY"
  15. "Show Business"
  16. "Learn To Be Beautiful"
  17. "Drugs" / ?? "The Chemicals" ??
  18. "Blue"
  19. "Perfect"
  20. "On Fire"
  21. "Loneliness of Boys"
  22. "Even If Our Love Is Doomed" / "Even Though Our Love is Doomed"
Shirley Manson's solo work

 

I have recorded this page here due it's deletion for the reasons of Crystal ball and Hammer (Fair enough). The info and links might prove useful once a release date for her material has been confirmed, to start an album page again.

Untitled Shirley Manson solo album
 
Studio album by
Shirley Manson
Releasedtbc
RecordedMarch 2006 – Sept 2007
London, United Kingdom
Los Angeles, California
New York City, New York
Length--:--
LabelUniversal Music Group (tbc)
ProducerGreg Kurstin, Butch Vig

Shirley Manson [title to be confirmed] is the debut solo album release from Garbage vocalist Shirley Manson, and was due for release in the first half of 2008 following the 2007 release of Garbage's greatest hits retrospective Absolute Garbage and prior to the band regrouping to begin work on its fifth album, assuming such efforts transpire. [3] Much of the work on the album has taken place in Manson's Los Angeles base during Garbage's self-imposed year and a half long hiatus period. [4]

Manson has collaborated with a number of people on the project including fellow Scottish songwriter Paul Buchanan, US rock musicians Jack White, Billy Corgan,[5] Beck,[6] producer and keyboardist Greg Kurstin,[7] and James Bond soundtrack composer David Arnold.[8] Garbage drummer and former Nirvana/Smashing Pumpkins producer Butch Vig is also co-writing and producing for her album. [9]

Manson's album has been delayed due to an "impasse" between herself and her record company over the direction of her music. Manson however is hopeful her record will see a release in 2008.[10]

Album

The first indication that Manson had begun any solo work was on December 2, 2005 when David Arnold's own website announced that Arnold had songwriting sessions booked with Manson "in the near future".[11] By March 1, 2006, the site revealed that Arnold had completed writing and producing with Manson for "her new upcoming project".[8] Arnold later confirmed that they had written and recorded a song together.[12] This was the first time Manson and Arnold had worked together since Garbage had worked on the title theme to The World Is Not Enough in 1999.[12] Billboard confirmed on March 14 that Manson had begun work on a solo album, adding that she had "no timetable" for completing the project.[13] On July 2, in a Sunday Times interview, Manson revealed that she had focused on writing for her album, and had asked Paul Buchanan to collaborate with her.[14] Buchanan later revealed that White Stripes frontman Jack White, Billy Corgan and Beck were also working on Manson's album. Buchanan was initially worried how his own writing would stand alongside theirs; Manson told him "Don't worry, I want you to do what you do".[5]

Buchanan described the sound Manson was after for her album: "She wants the album to be quite dark and moody".[6] After meeting Buchanan for the first time in July, [14] Manson recorded their work at his own Glasgow home studio in December.[5] (Buchanan: "I wrote the song and the melody and sent it over to her and she put together the lyrics. I'm not sure what she's decided to call it.")[15]

Billboard reported on January 8, 2007, that Butch Vig had written a couple of songs with Manson - who had by this time had collaborated with up to eight people on her record ("Just to see what the chemistry is like" revealed Vig)[16] In July, Drum Media revealed that Butch Vig was producing Manson's album, following his production commitments on The Subways forthcoming album.[9] On March 31, producer Greg Kurstin revealed that he was set to work with Manson,[7] and by November, Kurstin had registered sixteen songs with ASCAP and EMI Music Publishing,[17] although entries for all of the songs, with the exception of "So Shines A Good Deed",[18] were removed from ASCAP's website after various media reported it.

"I had a lot of material, but unfortunately I played it for my record label and they thought it was very 'noir', which I took as a huge compliment until I got home and realised they didn't mean it as a compliment at all. I'm 41. I'm a woman, I'm not a kid any more. I'm not interested in getting up in a short skirt and singing a pop song. Unfortunately, record labels feel that's what they need in order to have success."

Shirley Manson

Manson was scheduled to finish recording the album in September 2007.[19] Manson played her material to her record company who did not approve of the direction her solo material had taken.[20] Manson told journalists in April 2008 that "We're at an impasse. I think, maybe, they have a different idea of the kind of career I should have to the one that I want", adding "I've had a really successful career. I don't really need to do anything for money and I certainly have no intention of doing that. I just want to live a creative life and sing songs that have some meaning for me personally."[10]

Manson remains very proud of the solo music she's written, and she's hopeful it will see a release in the future. Manson has been working with other artists on musical collaborations while her album is on the back burner.[10]

Tracks written

  • "Don't Want Anyone Hurt" (now titled "Pretty Horses")
  • "Don't Want To Pretend"
  • "Gone Upside"
  • "Hot Shit"
  • "Kid Ourselves"
  • "Lighten Up"
  • "Little Dough"
  • "No Regrets"
  • "Pissholes" (now titled "In The Snow")
  • "Pure Genius"
  • "So Shines A Good Deed"
  • "Spooky"
  • "Stop"
  • "Sweet Old World"
  • "The Desert"
  • "To Be King"

Above songs credited to Kurstin / Manson and published by EMI April Music Inc. and Kurstin Music. [21]

Other concurrent solo work

On November 15, 2006, Jane's Addiction co-founder and recent touring bassist for Garbage, Eric Avery wrote on his blog that Manson had asked him to perform with her on a John Lennon cover version for the Amnesty International Instant Karma charity compilation, [22] however a scheduling misunderstanding left them short of time and unable to record the song. [23] Manson and Avery eventually co-wrote and recorded a ballad duet, "Maybe", for Avery's own 2008 album Help Wanted. [24] Avery describes his duet with Manson as "a beauty-and-beast pairing akin to the Serge Gainsbourg phenomenon "Je t'aime... moi non plus"" [25]

Manson has also collaborated with Gavin Rossdale for his solo album WANDERlust, singing vocals on the track "This Trouble I'm In", and worked on a duet with Debbie Harry[26], which has not been finished.[27]

In November, a Scottish community schools project funded by South Lanarkshire Council, "Generation X", and organised by former Skids founder Richard Jobson and producer Brian Docherty in support of British Army victims of the Iraq war, invited Manson and a number of local artists to visit schools and hold music workshops with pupils, explaining to them what inspired their tracks and how they were written. Manson performed a version of Garbage's single "When I Grow Up" for release on the project's planned album. [28]

Record label

Although it is Manson's first record as a solo recording musician, technically it is her second solo album; her pre-Garbage band Angelfish's self-titled album was released under a solo contract to her record label Radioactive Records, signed in February 1993, prior to the label's sale to Universal Music Group. Manson was signed as a solo artist fronting her former band Goodbye Mr. Mackenzie's side-project group Angelfish to circumvent the former act's existing deal with MCA Records. [29] That contract obligated Manson to deliver at least one album and, at the sole option of Radioactive, up to six additional albums. [30] It is expected that her album will be released through Radioactive or another Universal label such as Island Records, [31] as Manson is still under contract to Radioactive to deliver a second album, despite the label having never demanded a second Angelfish album, their sole album Angelfish having sold only 10,000 copies. [32] A July 2001 lawsuit between Universal Music Group and Garbage regarding Manson's recording status was settled out of court, with Radioactive retaining exclusive worldwide rights to record and sell Manson's performances. The agreement allowed Manson to continue to record with Garbage, but did not free her from her 1993 contract. [31]

A recent article on Manson's album stated that Manson was now recording for Warner Music, Garbage's record label, this has not been confirmed by Manson or Warner Music.[20] That Manson's appearance on Gavin Rossdales album WANDERlust is credited to Geffen Records suggests that her Radioactive contract is now owned by Geffen, a Universal Music Group label.

References

  1. ^ a b c d Stubbs, Dan (Jan 2012). MOJO Working; Garbage. UK: MOJO. p. 13.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: date and year (link)
  2. ^ Cite error: The named reference NYKOP was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  3. ^ ""Garbage Eyeing Mid-2008 To Start New Album"". Billboard.com. Retrieved 2007-07-27.
  4. ^ ""No Place Like Home For Shirley"". Heritage. Scotsman.com. Retrieved 2007-07-28.
  5. ^ a b c ""Shirley's All-Stars: Singer signs A-List pals for solo CD"". SundayMail.co.uk. Retrieved 2007-07-27.
  6. ^ a b ""Shirley Singing The Blue"". DailyRecord.co.uk. Retrieved 2007-07-28.
  7. ^ a b ""In A Sunshine State"". TimesOnline.co.uk. Retrieved 2007-07-27.
  8. ^ a b ""01/03/2006: Latest News". DavidArnold.com. Retrieved 2007-07-27.
  9. ^ a b ""The End of Chapter One"". Garbage. Proboards60.com. Retrieved 2007-07-27.
  10. ^ a b c ""On The Edge of Her Seat"". Scotsman newspaper. Retrieved 2008-04-12.
  11. ^ ""02/12/2005: Latest News". DavidArnold.com. Retrieved 2007-07-29.
  12. ^ a b ""David Arnold on his work with Shirley"". GarbageDiscoBox.com. Retrieved 2007-07-27.
  13. ^ ""Garbage's Shirley Manson Flying Solo"". Billboard.com. Retrieved 2007-07-27.
  14. ^ a b ""Not So Stupid Girl"". TimesOnline.co.uk. Retrieved 2007-07-27.
  15. ^ Daily Record SHIRLEY SINGING THE BLUE; Nile's Paul Buchanan pens track for Manson's comeback solo album (November 16, 2006)
  16. ^ ""Garbage, Raitt Lead Benefit For Veteran Drummer"". Billboard.com. Retrieved 2007-07-27.
  17. ^ ""Garbage singer's solo album details leaked"". NME.com. Retrieved 2007-11-30.
  18. ^ ""SO SHINES A GOOD DEED (Title Code: 494986577)"". ASCAP.com. Retrieved 2007-11-18.
  19. ^ Butch Vig, as quoted to Triple J radio, July 2007
  20. ^ a b ""Shirley Manson album release at 'impasse' over new direction"". DailyRecord.co.uk. Retrieved 2008-04-11.
  21. ^ ""Shirley Manson search results"". EMIMusicpub.com. Retrieved 2008-01-08.
  22. ^ ""Jesus..."". EricAvery.Blogspot.com. Retrieved 2007-07-27.
  23. ^ ""FYI Lennon cover song..."". EricAvery.Blogspot.com. Retrieved 2007-07-27.
  24. ^ ""Dick Cheney is at it again..."". EricAvery.Blogspot.com. Retrieved 2007-07-27.
  25. ^ ""Eric Avery Help Wanted CD (Press release)"". DangerbirdRecords.com. Retrieved 2007-11-30.
  26. ^ ""Keeping Her Tide High"". National Post. Retrieved 2007-10-24.
  27. ^ ""Debbie Harry interview"". SuicideGirls.com. Retrieved 2008-02-14.
  28. ^ ""Punk Legend's YouTube salute"". Sunday Mail. Retrieved 2007-11-04.
  29. ^ Goodbye Mr. Mackenzie "Hammer And Tongs" album sleeve-notes (2005 re-issue)
  30. ^ 153 F.Supp.2d 462 RADIOACTIVE, J.V., Plaintiff, v. Shirley MANSON, Defendant. No. 01 Civ.1948(SAS). United States District Court, S.D. New York. (July 29, 2001)
  31. ^ a b ""Garbage, UK. Labels Settle Suit"". Billboard.com. Retrieved 2007-07-27.
  32. ^ ""Garbage sues Universal Music"". Jam. Canoe.Ca. Retrieved 2007-07-28.
Live at Eagle's Ballroom

 

I have recorded this page here due it's deletion for the reasons of Crystal ball and Hammer (Fair enough). The info and links might prove useful once a release date for her material has been confirmed, to start an album page again.

Garbage: Live at Eagles Ballroom 2002 From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Current event marker This article contains information about a scheduled or expected future album. It may contain information of a speculative nature and the content could change dramatically as the album release approaches and more information becomes available. Album

Garbage: Live at Eagles Ballroom 2002 is a long-form live video DVD by rock band Garbage from the North American leg of their beautifulgarbage tour. [1] Recorded on May 11, 2002 at Eagle's Ballroom on the band's featured stop in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, it was planned to be released on DVD in late 2002. Unfortunately, due to record company problems and legal wranglings, the band have been unable to release the concert.

The DVD release has been listed on the band's official site discography since April 2005 (note that on the official site the recording date is incorrect) suggesting that the DVD may still appear in the future, along with a promised B-sides compilation and a Greatest Hits collection. [1]

On January 3, 2007, show taper Ken LaBarre posted the performance of "Special" on YouTube from the show. He stated on the video's description "My approach to [filming Garbage live] was a low impact high quality digital production. No cranes, jibs, trucks, etc...just a down and dirty documentary for the fans. Don't expect a high-budget plush-looking show like someone like Sophie Muller would have done for them. This is guerilla work at its best".[2] Contents 

   * 1 Tentative Tracklist
   * 2 Production
   * 3 References
   * 4 External links

  1. "Push It" (Garbage)
  2. "Temptation Waits" (Garbage)
  3. "I Think I'm Paranoid" (Garbage)
  4. "Special" (Garbage)
  5. "#1 Crush" (Garbage)
  6. "Til The Day I Die" (Garbage)
  7. "Not My Idea" (Garbage)
  8. "When I Grow Up" (Garbage)
  9. "Hammering In My Head" (Garbage)
 10. "So Like A Rose" (Garbage)
 11. "Shut Your Mouth" (Garbage)
 12. "Get Busy with the Fizzy" (Garbage / Schulman)
 13. "Parade" (Garbage)
 14. "Stupid Girl" (Garbage / Strummer / Jones)
 15. "Cherry Lips" (Garbage)
 16. "Vow" (Garbage)
 17. "Supervixen" (Garbage)
 18. "Milk" (Garbage)
 19. "Only Happy When It Rains" (Garbage)

   * Tracklist for DVD is taken from the concert setlist [3]

Producer Bruce A. Johnson told DV.com "We put together a video production proposal on the chance the band would be interested in documenting their show because Garbage had never released a live video in its 10-year existence. If nothing else, Garbage could file away the footage to use in the future, as many bands do. And unlike footage from countless TV appearances, the material would actually be owned and controlled by the band. Because we had successfully produced DV productions in the past, [LaBarre] pitched the band and its management on the low-input, high-impact model of shooting the show on DV".

"For the Garbage show, we wanted more coverage than we had previously used, so we lined up six XL1s and two Eluras for the job. The band's engineer got us a special audio mix with crowd noise from the board. We fed it to a Sony DSR-20 DVCAM VTR that recorded the Frame Movie Mode-video from one of the XL1s via S-Video.All of the other cameras were run wild without any timecode reference. Two XL1s were set on tripods in the balcony, one head-on and the other about 60 degrees toward stage right. LaBarre ran one of two more XL1s in the pit in front of the stage, and I ran a handheld XL1 on stage left. All eight cameras were set to Frame Movie Mode"

"One big disadvantage we faced was that we had little idea of what to expect from the band, other than a quick look at the set list. Garbage fan LaBarre knew the band's music inside and out, so he briefed us on what to expect musically while I covered the camera assignments. Again, having trustworthy camera operators is imperative, and if you can find operators who have musical experience as well, you will be much better off. It pays big dividends when a camera operator can identify who is doing that guitar solo without being told. The footage looked great. The two Eluras planted in drummer Butch Vig's drum kit delivered really different, usable angles, and the balcony camera kept singer Shirley Manson in sight at all times, despite the vibration caused by the crowd and the band's sound system. One small problem surfaced about an hour into the show when we had to change tapes in three cameras simultaneously. After about 30 seconds of limited coverage, we were back to full force."

Editing the Garbage footage was a pure joy because we never lacked for something to cut to. We again suffered from the un-lit crowd syndrome, but we knew that would be a problem going in. Garbage's music, despite being pop rock, has a darker quality about it, and the footage leant itself to the look we got. We produced a four-song demo DVD so the band could get an idea of what the footage looked like. An isolated drum-cam track demonstrates a possible extra feature that could be included on a DVD release. Word has it that the band was happy with the results. Although the final distribution of the video is still up in the air, I think we proved our point: DV makes it possible to produce high-impact, high-quality, live music performance videos that are on par with anything the big-iron approach can give you, but with a lot less hassle and cost". [4] 

  1. ^ a b Live at Eagle's Ballroom DVD. Garbage.com. Retrieved on September 29, 2006.
  2. ^ Garbage "Special" Live in Milwaukee. YouTube.com. Retrieved on January 16, 2007.
  3. ^ Garbage 2002 tour setlists. Garbagebase.com. Retrieved on September 29, 2006.
4. ^ DV Newswire. DV.com. Retrieved on September 29, 2006.

==

Stations:

List of UK Airplay Number Ones

edit

The UK airplay chart, in its current form, began compiled in Music Week with the chart dated November 2nd, 1991, with Scorpions "Winds of Change" at number one.[1] The chart began tracking Radio One and ILR stations, accounting for over 70% of stations in the country.

Week ending[nb 1] Length at
number one[nb 1] 		Artist Single[nb 1] Record label[nb 2] UK Singles
chart peak[nb 1]
1991
2 November 1991[2] 1 week Scorpions "Winds of Change" Vertigo 2
9 November 1991 1 week U2 "The Fly" Island 1
16 November 1991 1 week Genesis "No Son of Mine" Virgin 6
23 November 1991 1 week Michael Jackson "Black or White" Epic 1
30 November 1991 1 week Vic Reeves and The Wonder Stuff "Dizzy" Island 1
23 November 1991 1 week Michael Jackson "Black or White" Epic 1
14 December 1991 5 weeks Simply Red "Stars" EastWest 8
1992
18 January 1992 2 weeks The KLF feat. Tammy Wynette "Justified & Ancient" KLF Communications 1
2 February 1992 1 week Genesis "I Can't Dance" Virgin 7
8 February 1992 1 week Curtis Stigers "I Wonder Why" Arista 5
15 February 1992 2 weeks The Pasadenas "I'm Doing Fine Now" Columbia 4
29 February 1992 1 week Michael Jackson "Remember the Time" Epic 3
8 March 1992 2 weeks The Pasadenas "I'm Doing Fine Now" Columbia 4
22 March 1992 1 week Bruce Springsteen "Human Touch" Columbia 11
22 March 1992 2 weeks Mr. Big "To Be With You" Atlantic 3
11 April 1992 1 week Annie Lennox "Why" RCA 5
18 April 1992 1 week Right Said Fred "Deeply Dippy" Tug 1
25 April 1992 1 week Soul II Soul "Joy" Virgin 4
2 May 1992 1 week Vanessa Williams "Save the Best for Last" Wing 3
9 May 1992 1 week Curtis Stigers "You're All That Matters to Me" Arista 6
16 May 1992 2 weeks Marc Almond "The Days of Pearly Spencer" Some Bizarre 4
30 May 1992 1 week KWS "Please Don't Go" Network 1
6 June 1992 1 week Del Amitri "Always the Last to Know" A&M 13
13 June 1992 1 week KWS "Please Don't Go" Network 1
20 June 1992 5 weeks George Michael "Too Funky" Epic 4
25 July 1992 6 weeks Jimmy Nail "Ain't No Doubt" East West 1
5 September 1992 1 week Billy Ray Cyrus "Achy Breaky Heart" East West 3
12 September 1992 1 week Annie Lennox "Walking on Broken Glass" RCA 8
19 September 1992 1 week Richard Marx "Take This Heart" RCA 13
26 September 1992 1 week Luther Vandross and Janet Jackson "The Best Things in Life Are Free" Perspective 2
3 October 1992 1 week Lionel Richie "My Destiny" Motown 7
10 October 1992 2 weeks Bob Marley "Iron Lion Zion" Tuff Gong 5
24 October 1992 3 weeks Tasmin Archer "Sleeping Satellite" EMI 1
14 November 1992 2 weeks Boyz II Men "End of the Road" Motown 1
28 November 1992 3 weeks Charles & Eddie "Would I Lie To You?" Capitol 1
19 December 1992 4 weeks Whitney Houston "I Will Always Love You" Arista 1
1993
16 January 1993 1 week Michael Jackson "Heal the World" Epic 1
23 January 1993 1 week Whitney Houston "I Will Always Love You" Arista 1
30 January 1993 3 weeks Peter Gabriel "Steam" Real World 10
20 February 1993 1 week Lulu "Independence" Arista 11
27 February 1993 1 week Duran Duran "Ordinary World" EMI 6
13 March 1993 3 weeks R.E.M. "The Sidewinder Sleeps Tonite" Warner Brothers 17
27 March 1993 1 week Whitney Houston "I'm Every Woman" Arista 4
3 April 1993 1 week Shaggy "Oh Carolina" Greensleeves 1
10 April 1993 1 week David Bowie "Jump They Say" Arista 9
17 April 1993 1 week Sybil "When I'm Good and Ready" PWL International 5
24 April 1993 3 weeks New Order "Regret" London 4
15 May 1993 1 week R.E.M. "Everybody Hurts" Warner Brothers 7
22 May 1993 2 weeks Janet Jackson "That's the Way Love Goes" Virgin 2
5 June 1993 2 weeks Ace of Base "All That She Wants" London 1
19 June 1993 3 weeks UB40 "(I Can't Help) Falling in Love with You" DEP International 1
10 July 1993 2 weeks Gabrielle "Dreams" Go Beat/London International 1
24 July 1993 2 weeks Haddaway "What Is Love" Logic 2
7 August 1993 1 week Take That "Pray" RCA 1
14 August 1993 1 week Freddie Mercury "Living on My Own" Parlophone 1
21 August 1993 1 week Billy Joel "The River of Dreams" Columbia 3
28 August 1993 2 weeks Freddie Mercury "Living on My Own" Parlophone 1
11 September 1993 4 weeks Billy Joel "The River of Dreams" Columbia 3
9 October 1993 3 weeks M People "Moving On Up" DeConstruction 2
30 October 1993 4 weeks Meat Loaf "I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)" Virgin 1
27 November 1993 1 week Bryan Adams "Please Forgive Me" A&M 2
4 December 1993 2 weeks Janet Jackson "Again" Virgin 6
18 December 1993 2 weeks Pet Shop Boys "I Wouldn't Normally Do This Kind of Thing" Parlophone 13
25 January 1994 3 weeks Take That "Babe" RCA 1
1994
15 January 1994 1 week Chaka Demus & Pliers "Twist and Shout" Mango 1
22 January 1994 1 week M People "Don't Look Any Further" DeConstruction 9
29 January 1994 4 weeks D:Ream "Things Can Only Get Better" FXU 1
26 February 1994 3 weeks Toni Braxton "Breathe Again" LaFace 2
19 March 1994 1 week Mariah Carey "Without You" Columbia 1
26 March 1994 3 weeks Ace of Base "The Sign" Metronome 2
16 April 1994 1 week D:Ream "U R the Best Thing" FXU 1
23 April 1994 4 weeks Prince "The Most Beautiful Girl in the World" NPG 1
21 May 1994 1 week C. J. Lewis "Sweets for My Sweet" Black Market International 1
28 May 1994 1 week Prince "The Most Beautiful Girl in the World" NPG 1
4 June 1994 3 weeks Wet Wet Wet "Love Is All Around" Precious Organisation 1
25 June 1994 1 week Big Mountain "Baby, I Love Your Way" RCA 2
2 July 1994 7 weeks Wet Wet Wet "Love Is All Around" Precious Organisation 1
20 August 1994 1 week Let Loose "Crazy for You" Mercury 2
27 August 1994 3 weeks China Black "Searching" Polydor 4
17 September 1994 3 weeks Youssou N'Dour feat. Neneh Cherry "7 Seconds" Columbia 1
8 October 1994 2 weeks Lisa Loeb and Nine Stories "Stay (I Missed You)" RCA 6
22 October 1994 1 week Madonna "Secret" Maverick 5
29 October 1994 1 week Bon Jovi "Always" Mercury 2
5 November 1994 3 weeks Pato Banton "Baby, Come Back" Virgin 1
26 November 1994 4 weeks Sheryl Crow "All I Wanna Do" A&M 4
24 December 1994 4 weeks East 17 "Stay Another Day" London 1
1995
21 January 1995 4 weeks Human League "Tell Me When" East West 6
25 February 1995 5 weeks Annie Lennox "No More I Love Yous" RCA 2
1 April 1995 4 weeks Freak Power "Turn On, Tune In, Cop Out" Fourth & Broadway 3
29 April 1995 4 weeks Take That "Back For Good" RCA 1
27 May 1995 2 weeks Bobby Brown "Two Can Play That Game" MCA 3
10 June 1995 3 weeks Ali Campbell "That Look In Your Eye" Kulf 5
1 July 1995 1 week Wet Wet Wet "Don't Want to Forgive Me Now" Precious Organisation 7
8 July 1995 1 weeks M People "Search for the Hero" DeConstruction 1
15 July 1995 1 weeks Edwyn Collins "A Girl Like You" Setanta 4
22 July 1995 6 weeks Seal "Kiss From a Rose" ZTT 4
9 September 1995 10 weeks Simply Red "Fairground" East West 1
25 November 1995 1 week Oasis "Wonderwall" Creation 2
2 December 1995 3 weeks Everything But the Girl "Missing" Eternal/Blanco y Negro 3
31 December 1995 4 weeks Michael Jackson "Earth Song" Epic 1
1996
27 January 1996 3 weeks George Michael "Jesus to a Child" Virgin 1
17 February 1996 3 weeks Lighthouse Family "Lifted" Polydor 4
16 March 1996 3 weeks Oasis "Don't Look Back in Anger" Creation 1
6 April 1996 5 weeks Gabrielle "Give Me a Little More Time" Go Beat 5
11 May 1996 1 week Mark Morrison "Return of the Mack" WEA 1
18 May 1996 7 weeks George Michael "Fastlove" Virgin 1
30 June 1996 4 weeks Fugees "Killing Me Softly" Ruffhouse/Columbia 1
27 July 1996 2 weeks Gary Barlow "Forever Love" RCA 1
10 July 1996 6 weeks Dodgy "Good Enough" A&M 4
21 September 1996 1 week Jamiroquai "Virtual Insanity" S2 1
28 September 1996 1 week George Michael "Spinning the Wheel" Virgin 2
5 October 1996 1 week Jamiroquai "Virtual Insanity" S2 1
12 October 1996 1 week Deep Blue Something "Breakfast at Tiffany's" Interscope/MCA 2
26 October 1996 3 weeks Beautiful South "Rotterdam" Go! Discs 5
16 November 1996 1 week Spice Girls "Say You'll Be There" Virgin 1
23 November 1996 3 weeks East 17 feat. Gabrielle "If You Ever" London 2
14 December 1996 3 weeks Toni Braxton "Unbreak My Heart" LaFace/Arista 2
1997
4 January 1997 3 weeks Spice Girls "2 Become 1" Virgin 1
25 January 1997 5 weeks Texas "Say What You Want" Mercury 3
1 March 1997 3 weeks No Doubt "Don't Speak" MCA 1
22 March 1997 2 weeks Eternal "Don't You Love Me?" First Avenue/EMI 3
29 March 1997 1 week No Doubt "Don't Speak" MCA 1
5 April 1997 2 weeks Spice Girls "Who Do You Think You Are" Virgin 1
19 April 1997 1 week No Doubt "Don't Speak" MCA 1
26 April 1997 1 week Texas "Halo" Mercury 10
10 May 1997 1 week Shola Ama "You Might Need Somebody" WEA 4
17 May 1997 3 weeks Cardigans "Lovefool" Stockholm/Polydor 2
14 June 1997 2 weeks Eternal feat Bebe Winans "I Wanna Be The Only One" First Avenue/EMI 1
28 June 1997 1 week Hanson "MMM Bop" Mercury 1
5 July 1997 1 weeks Eternal feat Bebe Winans "I Wanna Be The Only One" First Avenue/EMI 1
12 July 1997 2 weeks Ultra Nate "Free" A&M 4
19 July 1997 2 weeks Oasis "D'You Know What I Mean?" Creation 1
9 August 1997 2 weeks Texas "Black Eyed Boy" Mercury 5
23 August 1997 3 weeks Will Smith "Men In Black" Columbia 1
13 September 1997 1 week Puff Daddy & Faith Evans feat. 112 "I'll Be Missing You" Bad Boy/Arista 1
20 September 1997 2 weeks Elton John "Candle in the Wind 1997" Mercury 5
5 October 1997 2 weeks M People "Just for You" BMG 8
19 October 1997 3 weeks Lighthouse Family "Raincloud" Polydor 6
15 November 1997 11 weeks Natalie Imbruglia "Torn" RCA 2
1998
31 January 1998 2 weeks Oasis "All Around the World" Creation 1
14 February 1998 1 week Robbie Williams "Angels" Chrysalis 1
21 February 1998 1 week All Saints "Never Ever" London 1
28 February 1998 1 week Robbie Williams "Angels" Chrysalis 1
7 March 1998 1 week Cornershop "Brimful of Asha" Wiiija 1
14 March 1998 4 weeks Madonna "Frozen" Maverick 1
11 April 1998 7 weeks Tin Tin Out "Here's Where the Story Ends" VC Recordings 7
30 May 1998 1 week Lutricia McNeal "Stranded" Wildstar 3
6 June 1998 1 week The Tamperer featuring Maya "Feel It" Pepper 1
13 June 1998 2 weeks Lutricia McNeal "Stranded" Wildstar 3
27 June 1998 1 week Baddiel & Skinner & Lightning Seeds "Three Lions '98" Epic 1
4 July 1998 1 week Karen Ramirez "Looking for Love" Manifesto/Mercury 8
11 July 1998 3 weeks Eagle Eye Cherry "Save Tonight" Polydor 1
1 August 1998 1 week Karen Ramirez "Looking for Love" Manifesto/Mercury 8
8 August 1998 2 weeks Spice Girls "Viva Forever" Virgin 1
22 August 1998 2 weeks Boyzone "No Matter What" Polydor 1
5 September 1998 3 weeks The Corrs "What Can I Do" 143/Lava/Atlantic 3
26 September 1998 2 weeks Jennifer Paige "Crush" Edel 4
10 October 1998 1 week Robbie Williams "Millennium" Chrysalis 1
17 October 1998 1 weeks Jennifer Paige "Crush" Edel 4
24 October 1998 1 week Beautiful South "Perfect 10" Go! Discs/Mercury 2
31 October 1998[3] 1 week George Michael "Outside" Epic 2
7 November 1998[4] 7 weeks Cher "Cher" WEA 1
26 December 1998[5] 2 weeks The Corrs "So Young" Atlantic 6
1999
9 January 1999[6] 2 weeks Spice Girls "Goodbye" Virgin 1
23 January 1999[7] 2 weeks Bryan Adams feat. Melanie C "When You're Gone" A&M/Mercury 3
6 February 1999[8] 1 week Fatboy Slim "Praise You" Skint 1
13 February 1999[9] 1 week Bryan Adams feat. Melanie C "When You're Gone" A&M/Mercury 3
20 February 1999[10] 2 weeks Blondie "Maria" RCA/Beyond 1
6 March 1999[11] 3 weeks Britney Spears "...Baby One More Time" Jive 1
27 March 1999[12] 5 weeks Robbie Williams "Strong" Chrysalis 4
1 May 1999[13] 5 weeks Texas "In Our Lifetime" Mercury 4
5 June 1999[14] 4 weeks Sixpence None the Richer "Kiss Me" Elektra 4
24 July 1999[15] 4 weeks Madonna "Beautiful Stranger" Maverick 2
31 July 1999[16] 3 weeks Ricky Martin "Livin' la Vida Loca" Columbia 1
21 August 1999[17] 1 week Madonna "Beautiful Stranger" Maverick 2
28 August 1999[18] 2 weeks Texas "Summer Son" Mercury 5
11 September 1999[19] 4 weeks Lou Bega "Mambo No. 5 (A Little Bit of...)" RCA 1
9 October 1999[20] 1 week Eiffel 65 "Blue (Da Ba Dee)" Eternal 1
16 October 1999[21] 1 week TLC "Unpretty" LaFace/Arista 6
23 October 1999[22] 2 weeks Christina Aguilera "Genie in a Bottle" RCA 1
6 November 1999 1 week Macy Gray "I Try" Epic 6
13 November 1999 4 weeks Robbie Williams "She's the One" Chrysalis 1


References

edit
  1. ^ Scorpions Score Airplay First (PDF). 1991-11-02. p. 1. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  2. ^ Top 50 Airplay Chart (PDF). 1991-11-02. p. 18. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  3. ^ The Official UK Airplay Chart Top 50 (PDF). 1998-10-31. p. 21. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  4. ^ The Official UK Airplay Chart Top 50 (PDF). 1998-11-07. p. 21. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  5. ^ The Official UK Airplay Chart Top 50 (PDF). 1998-12-26. p. 9. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  6. ^ The Official UK Airplay Chart Top 50 (PDF). 1999-01-16. p. 15. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  7. ^ The Official UK Airplay Chart Top 50 (PDF). 1999-01-23. p. 11. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  8. ^ The Official UK Airplay Chart Top 50 (PDF). 1999-02-06. p. 13. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  9. ^ The Official UK Airplay Chart Top 50 (PDF). 1999-02-13. p. 15. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  10. ^ The Official UK Airplay Chart Top 50 (PDF). 1999-02-20. p. 17. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  11. ^ The Official UK Airplay Chart Top 50 (PDF). 1999-03-06. p. 21. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  12. ^ The Official UK Airplay Chart Top 50 (PDF). 1999-03-27. p. 19. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  13. ^ The Official UK Airplay Chart Top 50 (PDF). 1999-05-01. p. 21. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  14. ^ The Official UK Airplay Chart Top 50 (PDF). 1999-06-05. p. 23. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  15. ^ The Official UK Airplay Chart Top 50 (PDF). 1999-07-03. p. 19. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  16. ^ The Official UK Airplay Chart Top 50 (PDF). 1999-07-31. p. 25. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  17. ^ The Official UK Airplay Chart Top 50 (PDF). 1999-08-21. p. 27. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  18. ^ The Official UK Airplay Chart Top 50 (PDF). 1999-08-28. p. 21. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  19. ^ The Official UK Airplay Chart Top 50 (PDF). 1999-09-11. p. 23. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  20. ^ The Official UK Airplay Chart Top 50 (PDF). 1999-10-09. p. 27. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  21. ^ The Official UK Airplay Chart Top 50 (PDF). 1999-10-16. p. 19. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  22. ^ The Official UK Airplay Chart Top 50 (PDF). 1999-10-23. p. 25. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
edit



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