One From The Modern

Product Information

Meet the Bands". Langford Live. Archived from the original on 9 August 2011 . Retrieved 24 December 2012. Thomas Erlewine, Stephen. "Ocean Colour Scene - One From the Modern". AllMusic . Retrieved 12 June 2017. The Day We Caught the Train" (PDF). Music & Media. Vol.13, no.26. 29 June 1996. p.20 . Retrieved 24 July 2020. Damon Minchella". Line6.com. Archived from the original on 11 March 2008 . Retrieved 22 April 2008. One from the Modern was released in 1999, and peaked in the UK Albums Chart at No.4. The record spawned three top 40 singles, " Profit in Peace", " So Low" and " July". [4]

Ocean Colour Scene were formed after two other bands called The Boys and Fanatics disbanded. Fanatics released an EP titled Suburban Love Songs. [4] OCS signed to Phfftt Records in 1990. [5] a b c d e f g h i j k "British certifications – Ocean Colour Scene". British Phonographic Industry . Retrieved 6 July 2023. Type Ocean Colour Scene in the "Search BPI Awards" field and then press Enter.Dingwall, John (5 October 2007). "Amy Macdonald: I Heard Paul Weller Whistling My Song". Daily Record. On the quirkily titled A Hyperactive Workout for the Flying Squad OCS were forced to replace Minchella and the other three came up with the goods, aside from covering George Harrison’s “Wah Wah”(from his All Things Must Pass masterpiece) and Keith Anderson’s “My Time”. Another strong disc, this contains “Free My Name”, which restored them to the charts while the production skills of Dave Eringa (Manic Street Preachers, Idlewild, Kylie Minogue) kept them honest and fresh.

Finally, we have The Collection (2007) a canny mixture of old and new, live and studio with a highlight being their live take on “Day Tripper” from the Electric Ballroom. Virtue, Graeme (19 September 1999). "One From the Modern Ocean Colour Scene (Island)". Sunday Herald. Archived from the original on 19 November 2018. A Greatest Hits album, Songs for the Front Row, was released in 2001. [6] Post-Britpop (2001–2008) [ edit ]

The protest song "Profit in Peace" was the first single, with "So Low" and then a double release of "I Am the News"/"July". The song "Soul Driver" is dedicated to Paul Weller, who mentored the band. The Riverboat Song" (PDF). Music & Media. Vol.13, no.9. 2 March 1996. p.16 . Retrieved 14 January 2020. After splitting with bassist Damon Minchella, the band continued to record and perform. Releases in 2001 ( Mechanical Wonder), 2003 ( North Atlantic Drift), 2005 ( A Hyperactive Workout for the Flying Squad) and 2007 ( On the Leyline) continued the trend of releasing new material every two years. Alison King (13 October 2012). "Forget Madchester, it's all about the B-Town scene". The Independent . Retrieved 4 June 2020. In 2014 a special edition of Marchin' Already was released on a 2 CD edition and a special deluxe 4 disc box set which included a DVD of their live performance at Stirling Castle in 1998. Early 2015 saw the band celebrate their 25th anniversary with some acoustic concerts around the UK. They released a double CD live album which was recorded at the Manchester concert on the tour.

One For The Road collates various live performances from 2004 with two new songs and a loving interpretation of the Small Faces “Wham Bam Thank You Mam”. Chart Log UK "Chart Log UK 1994–2010: B – Darren B > David Byrne". zobbel - Dipl.-Bibl.(FH) Tobias Zywietz . Retrieved 5 September 2020. Marchin’ Already confirmed their arrival as a major force with more original classics in the shape of “Hundred Mile High City”, “Better Day”, “Traveller’s Tune” and “It’s a Beautiful Thing” – the latter pair featuring P.P. Arnold and exuding a heady whiff of Northern Soul. Again we’d point you to their Deluxe and even Super Deluxe editions where their prolific but high-quality output can be heard spread across 3-CDs/DVD in the latter case, including live sets at Manchester Apollo and Stirling Castle.

This is an exclusive release for Record Store Day 2020 - Drop 1. Available online from 6:00pm on Saturday 29th August, strictly one per customer. Ex-Manchester Utd footballer Dion Dublin launches new musical instrument". NME.com. IPC Media. 28 January 2010 . Retrieved 29 January 2010. On 22 June 2016, the band officially announced that Scottish musician Raymond Meade would be joining the band permanently on bass, following the departures of both Dan Sealey and Andy Bennett. Meade had already played live with the band since the start of the year.

The following year, in 2016, the band announced several special concerts around the UK to celebrate the 20th anniversary of their 1996 hit album Moseley Shoals. They also played several dates in Australia for the first time in their career. Marchin' Already, the follow-up to Moseley Shoals, went to No.1 in the UK Albums Chart, [4] displacing Oasis' Be Here Now at the top of the charts in 1997. In 1998 they headlined their own arena tour in support of Marchin' Already and played three sold out nights at Stirling Castle, Scotland. Thirty-five years on, and Ocean Colour Scene are still together: making music and regularly selling out huge concert halls across the country. They have the support of an extraordinarily dedicated and loyal fan base who cherish their music and hold close to their hearts a lifetime of memories supporting the group. Yet Ocean Colour Scene have never been popular with the music press. They are frequently overlooked for the key role they played in the nineties music scene. They were, and still are, subjected to derision and scorn. It matters not. Ocean Colour Scene did it their way. Standing firm by their music. They became the people’s band. They believe in the soul of bass, drum and guitar rhythm. They exude melody. And they stand amongst the finest purveyors of the stirring sounds of a live concert. Each of the band has a passion to transcend everyday mundanity with music. And most of all they believe, as they always have, that one song can elevate the spirit and enrich the human experience. Offiziellecharts.de – Ocean Colour Scene – One from the Modern" (in German). GfK Entertainment Charts. Retrieved 23 July 2021.