Difference between revisions of "Floodland"

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[[Image:Floodland.jpg|right|thumb|Cover Front]]
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The The Sisters Of Mercy's second album was titled '''Floodland'''.<br/>
  
−
'''Floodland''' was the second album by The Sisters Of Mercy.<br/>
+
{|
−
* Vinyl: Merciful Release MR 441 1987
+
|[[Image:Floodland.jpg|left|thumb|340px|''Floodland'' - Cover Artwork (Front)]]
−
* Tape Cassette: Merciful Release MR 441 C Nov 1987
+
|[[Image:Floodland (inlay).jpg|thumb|left|340px|''Floodland'' - Inlay]]<br/>
−
* CD: Merciful Release 242246-2 1987
+
|[[Image:Floodland cd remastered 2006 back.jpeg|thumb|365px|left|''Floodland'' - 2006 Reissue CD Cover (Back)]]
−
* CD: Rhino UK 5101-17580-2 2006
+
|-
 +
|}
 +
The album '''Floodland''' and its according singles [[This Corrosion (single)|This Corrosion]], [[Dominion (single)|Dominion]] and [[Lucretia, My Reflection (single)|Lucretia]] were preceded by a press statement from [[Merciful Release]], the text of which can be found under the entry ''[[A Short History]].'' Four music videos featuring the songs [[This Corrosion (video)|This Corrosion]], [[Dominion (video)|Sandstorm/Dominion]], [[Lucretia, My Reflection (video)|Lucretia]] and [[1959 (video)|1959]] accompanied the album. In 1989, the video compilation [[Shot]] was released and featured all four of these videos. They are also included in the revised video collection [[Shot Revised (1993)|Shot Rev 2.0 ]] of 1993. Some additional information on the production and release of Floodland can be found [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floodland @wikipedia.en] and [http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floodland @wikipedia.de], see also the interview below with [[Floodland#Larry_Alexander_on_Floodland_Production|Larry Alexander on the production of ''Floodland'']] ...<br/>
 
<br/>
 
<br/>
−
'''Floodland''' and its accompanying singles were preceded by a [[Merciful Release]] press statement, <br/>
+
[[File:1987 11 15 Floodland Release.jpg|left|thumb|450px|''Floodland'' - Release Announcement]]
−
see ''[[A Short History]].''<br/>
 
 
<br/>
 
<br/>
−
The album was also accompanied by a video compilation called [[Shot]] <br/>
+
== Track Lists ==
−
featuring  [[This Corrosion (video)|This Corrosion]], [[Dominion (video)|Sandstorm/Dominion]], [[Lucretia, My Reflection (video)|Lucretia]] and [[1959 (video)|1959]],<br/>
+
<br/>
−
 
+
'''Vinyl LP'''<br/>
−
The 2006 reissue featured two extra tracks.<br/>
+
{|
−
 
+
| '''Side 1'''<br/>
−
 
+
| '''Side 2'''
−
==Track list (vinyl version)==
+
|-
−
===Side 1===
+
| 1. [[Dominion (song)|Dominion/Mother Russia]] &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
−
* [[Dominion (song)|Dominion/Mother Russia]]
+
| 5. [[This Corrosion (song)|This Corrosion]]
−
* [[Flood I]]
+
|-
−
* [[Lucretia, My Reflection (song)|Lucretia]]
+
| 2. [[Flood I]]
−
* [[1959]]
+
| 6. [[Flood II (song)|Flood II]]
−
 
+
|-
−
===Side 2===
+
| 3. [[Lucretia, My Reflection (song)|Lucretia]]
−
* [[This Corrosion (song)|This Corrosion]]
+
| 7. [[Driven Like The Snow (song)|Driven Like The Snow]]
−
* [[Flood II]]
+
|-
−
* [[Driven Like The Snow]]
+
| 4. [[1959 (song)|1959]]
−
* [[Neverland]]
+
| 8. [[Never Land (a fragment)]]
−
 
+
|}
−
===Extra tracks (on CD version)===
+
<br/>
−
* [[Torch]]
+
'''Bonus Tracks'''
−
* [[Colours]]
+
{|
−
 
+
| '''CD'''
−
===2006 Reissue===
+
| '''Cassette'''&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
−
* [[Never Land (full length)]]
+
| '''2006 Reissue CD'''
−
* [[Emma]]
+
|-
−
 
+
| [[Torch (song)|Torch]] / [[Colours (song)|Colours]] &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
−
==Band/Recording Personnel==
+
| [[Colours (song)|Colours]]
 +
| [[Torch (song)|Torch]] / [[Colours (song)|Colours]] / [[Never Land (full version)]] / [[Emma (song)|Emma]]
 +
|}
 +
<br/>
 +
----
 +
<br/>
 +
'''Recording Notes'''
 +
* Produced by [[Andrew Eldritch]] with [http://tapeop.com/interviews/95/larry-alexander-bonus/ Larry Alexander]  
 +
: except [[Dominion (song)|Dominion/Mother Russia]] by [[Andrew Eldritch|Eldritch]]/[[Jim Steinman|Steinman]]
 +
: and [[This Corrosion (song)|This Corrosion]] by [[Jim Steinman|Steinman]]
 +
<br/>
 +
'''Band/Recording Personnel'''<br/>
 
as credited on the inner sleeve:
 
as credited on the inner sleeve:
 
* [[Patricia Morrison]] - bass
 
* [[Patricia Morrison]] - bass
 +
 
* [[Andrew Eldritch]] - vocals
 
* [[Andrew Eldritch]] - vocals
 +
 
* [[Doktor Avalanche]] - drums
 
* [[Doktor Avalanche]] - drums
 +
<br/>
 +
<br/>
  
−
Produced by Andrew Eldritch with Larry Alexander except <br/>
+
'''Releases'''<br/>
−
Dominion/Mother Russia by Eldritch/Steinman and <br/>
+
Note: The album was originally launched on 13 November 1987. For further releases see [http://www.discogs.com/Sisters-Of-Mercy-Floodland/master/2836 discogs/Floodland]<br/>
−
This Corrosion by Steinman<br/>
+
{|border=4; style="border:solid 2px #cccccc; border-collapse:collapse;"
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;'''Label'''
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;'''Catalogue#'''&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;'''Format'''
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;'''Year'''&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;'''Country'''&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;'''Notes'''
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;Merciful Release / WEA
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;MR 441L
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;12" Vinyl LP
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;1987
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;UK
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;first edition with gatefold lyrics sheet
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;Merciful Release / WEA
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;MR 441CD / 242246-2
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;CD
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;1987
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;UK
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;with the two bonus tracks [[Torch (song)|Torch]] and [[Colours (song)|Colours]]
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;Merciful Release / WEA
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;MR 441C
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;Cassette
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;1987
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;UK
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;also featuring [[Torch (song)|Torch]]
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;Merciful Release / WEA
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;MR441LTD
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;12" Vinyl LP, ltd. edition&nbsp;
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;1987
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;UK
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;with numbered sleeve and gatefold picture lyrics sheet
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;Warner / Pioneer
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;P-13612
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;12" Vinyl LP
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;1987
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;Japan
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;Japanese picture lyric sheet, picture sleeve & obi-strip P-13612
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;Elektra
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;60762-1
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;12" Vinyl LP
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;1987
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;USA
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;some copies on High Quality Audiophile Vinyl
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;Elektra
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;60762-2
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;CD (partly in long box)
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;1987
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;USA
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;with the two bonus tracks [[Torch (song)|Torch]] and [[Colours (song)|Colours]]
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;Elektra
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;60762-2
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;Cassette
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;1987
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;USA
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;shorter versions of [[This Corrosion (song)|This Corrosion]] and [[Driven Like The Snow (song)|Driven Like The Snow]]
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;WEA
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;22321
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;12" Vinly LP
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;1987
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;Canada
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;shorter versions of [[This Corrosion (song)|This Corrosion]] and [[Driven Like The Snow (song)|Driven Like The Snow]]
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;WEA
 +
|
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;CD
 +
|
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;Australia
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;includes [[Torch (song)|Torch]] (directly after [[Driven Like The Snow (song)|Driven Like The Snow]]) and [[Colours (song)|Colours]]
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;WEA
 +
|
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;Cassette
 +
|
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;Australia
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;includes [[Torch (song)|Torch]] (directly after [[Driven Like The Snow (song)|Driven Like The Snow]])
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;WEA Records Ltd.
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;244053-3
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;VHS Video Compilation
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;1988
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;UK
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;Title: '''''[[Shot]]''''' - features all the videos around the ''Floodland'' album
 +
|-
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;Merciful Release / WEA / Rhino UK&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;5101-17580-2
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;CD
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;2006
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;UK
 +
| &nbsp;&nbsp;with two further bonus tracks - [[Never Land (full length)]] and [[Emma (song)|Emma]]
 +
|-
 +
|}
 
<br/>
 
<br/>
−
==Notes==
 
−
There are differences in track times between the various formats of this release. <br/>
 
−
These are most noticeable on Driven Like The Snow and This Corrosion.
 
−
 
−
The 2006 reissue had, for the first time, the full demo version of Never Land. <br/>
 
−
Although a full length demo had surfaced in the past it was an instrumental. <br/>
 
−
This new version comes complete with vocals. Emma was taken from the Dominion 12".<br/>
 
−
Possible reasons for not including the other B-Sides from Dominion could <br/>
 
−
be put down to a couple of things. <br/>
 
 
<br/>
 
<br/>
−
1. There isn't enough room on the CD, or <br/>
+
'''Remarks'''
 +
* There are differences in track times between the various formats. <br/>These are most noticeable on [[Driven Like The Snow (song)|Driven Like The Snow]] and [[This Corrosion (song)|This Corrosion]].<br/>
  
−
2. Sandstorm/Untitled had already been featured on a compilation charity CD in the early 90's.<br/>
+
* The 2006 reissue had, for the first time, the full demo version of [[Never Land (full version)|Never Land]]. <br/>In the past before, a full length demo had surfaced, but that was an instrumental only. <br/>This new version came complete with vocals.
  
 +
* [[Emma (song)|Emma]] was taken from the [[Dominion (single)|Dominion 12"]].
  
−
{{stub}}
+
* Possible reasons for not including the other B-Sides from [[Dominion (single)|Dominion]] could be:
 +
:1. There wasn't enough space on the CD or<br/>
 +
:2. [[Sandstorm]] / [[Untitled]] were given away in contribution to a [[Off The Street|charity compilation CD]] in the early 90's.
 +
<br/>
 +
<br/>
 +
<span><font size="4">Additional Pictures</font></span>
 +
----
 +
For plenty further pictures of all releases, please see [http://www.ultimatesistersguide.org/documents/Official.htm#div018 The Ultimate Sisters Guide / Floodland].<br/>
 +
{|
 +
|[[Image:Floodland US Longbox.jpg|thumb|left|290px|''Floodland'' - Elektra US CD Longbox Edition]] &emsp;
 +
|[[Image:Floodland cassette elektra front.jpeg|thumb|left|260px|''Floodland'' - Elektra Cassette Cover (Front)]] &emsp;
 +
|[[Image:Floodland Japan Edition.jpg|thumb|450px|left|''Floodland'' - Warner / Pioneer Japan Edition]] &emsp;
 +
|-
 +
|}
 +
==Larry Alexander on Floodland Production==
 +
- Excerpt from an interview with [http://tapeop.com/ Tape Op] by Larry Crane in [http://tapeop.com/interviews/95/larry-alexander-bonus/ May / June 2013] - <br/>
 +
<br/>
 +
You worked on Sisters Of Mercy's Floodland.<br/>
 +
'''''That I actually co-produced.'''''<br/>
 +
<br/>
 +
That's one of their most famous records.<br/>
 +
'''''I was working with Jim Steinman on various projects; Bonnie Tyler...'''''<br/>
 +
<br/>
 +
Did you work on her song "Total Eclipse of the Heart"?<br/>
 +
'''''No. It was after that. Andrew Eldritch, from Sisters Of Mercy, was a big fan of Jim Steinman. He hired Jim to produce two songs, and I was working with Jim at the time, so I ended up engineering. So, Jim produced those two songs: "Dominion/Mother Russia" and "This Corrosion." Andrew had been producing himself over in Manchester, and he wasn't getting anything done - he basically had a mountain of tapes. They didn't even know what was on the tapes at that point. So, his management asked me if I would go over there, and help sort things out. They'd go, "Oh, Clearmountain is unavailable? Give me Larry." They didn't care! We were all good. There wasn't such a big thing about freelance engineers back then. People would come to The Power Station because they thought The Power Station gets really good sounds.'''''<br/>
 +
<br/>
 +
How many reels was this?<br/>
 +
'''''At least a hundred reels. I went over to Manchester. They had safeties, but they didn't know which were the originals and which were copies. They didn't have the track sheets... it was just a big mess. So, we spent a lot of time going through the tapes and trying to sort them out. The first thing I did is I'd lined up all the tapes and numbered them. So, then every tape was unique. Then we continued, and eventually did the album.'''''<br/>
 +
<br/>
 +
Were you building the album out of that stuff you were finding on these tapes?<br/>
 +
'''''I don't think we used all that much of what was already there. I think we pretty much started over.'''''<br/>
 +
<br/>
 +
Was it good to go through and find the ideas?<br/>
 +
'''''Yeah. Yeah, we might just use one loop from a song and build everything on top of that. Andrew was really creative. I guess the deal was that there had been a band, Sisters Of Mercy, and they broke up. Andrew said, "I'm gonna keep the name." And the rest of them said, "No, we're keeping it."'''''<br/>
 +
<br/>
 +
The guys that became The Mission?<br/>
 +
'''''Yeah. They said, "We're keeping the name. We're Sisters Of Mercy." Andrew rushed into the studio, and recorded an album and put it out as Sisters Of Mercy. He's like, "I'm Sisters Of Mercy!" Basically, he did everything. There was a bass player, Patricia Morrison, but he wouldn't let her do anything. Even on the album you see his face and Patricia's face is off in the clouds kind of fading away.'''''<br/>
 +
<br/>
 +
How long did that album take?<br/>
 +
'''''It took a while. Manchester is kind of an industrial place, and we were in a studio [Strawberry Studios] that had actually closed. So we got a really good deal. They said, "If you wanna work in here, you can, but we have nothing to do with it." We recorded in Manchester, and then we were supposed to mix in Bath but we weren't done recording. Bath is the opposite of Manchester. Bath is like sunlight, really bright, beautiful, and we worked in this place called The Wool Hall. It was actually an old sheep farm. Any building that they built had to be in the style of what was already there, and it was beautiful, brand new, and really nice. We finished recording, and then we ended up mixing in Air Studios in London.'''''<br/>
 +
<br/>
 +
[[Category: Official Releases]]

Latest revision as of 21:38, 13 May 2022

The The Sisters Of Mercy's second album was titled Floodland.

Floodland - Cover Artwork (Front)
Floodland - Inlay
Floodland - 2006 Reissue CD Cover (Back)

The album Floodland and its according singles This Corrosion, Dominion and Lucretia were preceded by a press statement from Merciful Release, the text of which can be found under the entry A Short History. Four music videos featuring the songs This Corrosion, Sandstorm/Dominion, Lucretia and 1959 accompanied the album. In 1989, the video compilation Shot was released and featured all four of these videos. They are also included in the revised video collection Shot Rev 2.0 of 1993. Some additional information on the production and release of Floodland can be found @wikipedia.en and @wikipedia.de, see also the interview below with Larry Alexander on the production of Floodland ...

Floodland - Release Announcement


Track Lists


Vinyl LP

Side 1
 Side 2
1. Dominion/Mother Russia                   5. This Corrosion
2. Flood I 6. Flood II
3. Lucretia 7. Driven Like The Snow
4. 1959 8. Never Land (a fragment)


Bonus Tracks

CD Cassette            2006 Reissue CD
Torch / Colours            Colours Torch / Colours / Never Land (full version) / Emma



Recording Notes

except Dominion/Mother Russia by Eldritch/Steinman
and This Corrosion by Steinman


Band/Recording Personnel
as credited on the inner sleeve:



Releases
Note: The album was originally launched on 13 November 1987. For further releases see discogs/Floodland

  Label   Catalogue#                     Format   Year      Country         Notes
  Merciful Release / WEA   MR 441L   12" Vinyl LP   1987   UK   first edition with gatefold lyrics sheet
  Merciful Release / WEA   MR 441CD / 242246-2   CD   1987   UK   with the two bonus tracks Torch and Colours
  Merciful Release / WEA   MR 441C   Cassette   1987   UK   also featuring Torch
  Merciful Release / WEA   MR441LTD   12" Vinyl LP, ltd. edition    1987   UK   with numbered sleeve and gatefold picture lyrics sheet
  Warner / Pioneer   P-13612   12" Vinyl LP   1987   Japan   Japanese picture lyric sheet, picture sleeve & obi-strip P-13612
  Elektra   60762-1   12" Vinyl LP   1987   USA   some copies on High Quality Audiophile Vinyl
  Elektra   60762-2   CD (partly in long box)   1987   USA   with the two bonus tracks Torch and Colours
  Elektra   60762-2   Cassette   1987   USA   shorter versions of This Corrosion and Driven Like The Snow
  WEA   22321   12" Vinly LP   1987   Canada   shorter versions of This Corrosion and Driven Like The Snow
  WEA   CD   Australia   includes Torch (directly after Driven Like The Snow) and Colours
  WEA   Cassette   Australia   includes Torch (directly after Driven Like The Snow)
  WEA Records Ltd.   244053-3   VHS Video Compilation   1988   UK   Title: Shot - features all the videos around the Floodland album
  Merciful Release / WEA / Rhino UK      5101-17580-2   CD   2006   UK   with two further bonus tracks - Never Land (full length) and Emma



Remarks

  • The 2006 reissue had, for the first time, the full demo version of Never Land.
    In the past before, a full length demo had surfaced, but that was an instrumental only.
    This new version came complete with vocals.
  • Possible reasons for not including the other B-Sides from Dominion could be:
1. There wasn't enough space on the CD or
2. Sandstorm / Untitled were given away in contribution to a charity compilation CD in the early 90's.



Additional Pictures

For plenty further pictures of all releases, please see The Ultimate Sisters Guide / Floodland.

Floodland - Elektra US CD Longbox Edition
 
Floodland - Elektra Cassette Cover (Front)
 
Floodland - Warner / Pioneer Japan Edition
 

Larry Alexander on Floodland Production

- Excerpt from an interview with Tape Op by Larry Crane in May / June 2013 -

You worked on Sisters Of Mercy's Floodland.
That I actually co-produced.

That's one of their most famous records.
I was working with Jim Steinman on various projects; Bonnie Tyler...

Did you work on her song "Total Eclipse of the Heart"?
No. It was after that. Andrew Eldritch, from Sisters Of Mercy, was a big fan of Jim Steinman. He hired Jim to produce two songs, and I was working with Jim at the time, so I ended up engineering. So, Jim produced those two songs: "Dominion/Mother Russia" and "This Corrosion." Andrew had been producing himself over in Manchester, and he wasn't getting anything done - he basically had a mountain of tapes. They didn't even know what was on the tapes at that point. So, his management asked me if I would go over there, and help sort things out. They'd go, "Oh, Clearmountain is unavailable? Give me Larry." They didn't care! We were all good. There wasn't such a big thing about freelance engineers back then. People would come to The Power Station because they thought The Power Station gets really good sounds.

How many reels was this?
At least a hundred reels. I went over to Manchester. They had safeties, but they didn't know which were the originals and which were copies. They didn't have the track sheets... it was just a big mess. So, we spent a lot of time going through the tapes and trying to sort them out. The first thing I did is I'd lined up all the tapes and numbered them. So, then every tape was unique. Then we continued, and eventually did the album.

Were you building the album out of that stuff you were finding on these tapes?
I don't think we used all that much of what was already there. I think we pretty much started over.

Was it good to go through and find the ideas?
Yeah. Yeah, we might just use one loop from a song and build everything on top of that. Andrew was really creative. I guess the deal was that there had been a band, Sisters Of Mercy, and they broke up. Andrew said, "I'm gonna keep the name." And the rest of them said, "No, we're keeping it."

The guys that became The Mission?
Yeah. They said, "We're keeping the name. We're Sisters Of Mercy." Andrew rushed into the studio, and recorded an album and put it out as Sisters Of Mercy. He's like, "I'm Sisters Of Mercy!" Basically, he did everything. There was a bass player, Patricia Morrison, but he wouldn't let her do anything. Even on the album you see his face and Patricia's face is off in the clouds kind of fading away.

How long did that album take?
It took a while. Manchester is kind of an industrial place, and we were in a studio [Strawberry Studios] that had actually closed. So we got a really good deal. They said, "If you wanna work in here, you can, but we have nothing to do with it." We recorded in Manchester, and then we were supposed to mix in Bath but we weren't done recording. Bath is the opposite of Manchester. Bath is like sunlight, really bright, beautiful, and we worked in this place called The Wool Hall. It was actually an old sheep farm. Any building that they built had to be in the style of what was already there, and it was beautiful, brand new, and really nice. We finished recording, and then we ended up mixing in Air Studios in London.

Retrieved from ‘http://sisterswiki.org/index.php?title=Floodland&oldid=40819’