Gina X – No G.D.M. (Dedicated To Quentin Crisp)
Tracklist
A | No. G.D.M. (Dedicated To Quentin Crisp) (Full Length Version) | 5:55 | |
B1 | I.C. Code | 3:30 | |
B2 | Kaddish | 4:18 |
Companies, etc.
- Published By – ATV Music Ltd.
- Phonographic Copyright ℗ – Zorro Musikverlag GMBH
Credits
- Producer – Martin Homberg*, Zeus B. Held
Notes
Reissue of No G.D.M. (1979) with two newer tracks coming from the "Voyeur" LP (1981) on Side B.
Includes an extra track not featured on the 7", and the full length version of "No G.D.M."
Side A listed as "No. G.D.M." (with a full stop after No) on the label.
Labels: Side A and Side B
Stampers: A and AA
Side A: (p) 1979
Side B: (p) 1981
Includes an extra track not featured on the 7", and the full length version of "No G.D.M."
Side A listed as "No. G.D.M." (with a full stop after No) on the label.
Labels: Side A and Side B
Stampers: A and AA
Side A: (p) 1979
Side B: (p) 1981
Barcode and Other Identifiers
- Matrix / Runout (Side A Stamped): 12 EMI 5274 A-1
- Matrix / Runout (Side AA Stamped): 12 EMI 5274 AA-1
Other Versions (5 of 7)
View AllTitle (Format) | Label | Cat# | Country | Year | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Recently Edited | I.C.Code / No. G.D.M. (7", 45 RPM, Single, Large A Labels) | EMI, EMI | EMI 5274, EMI5274 | UK | 1982 | ||
New Submission | No G.D.M (12", Single, 45 RPM) | EMI, EMI | 12EMI 5274, 12EMI5274 | UK | 1982 | ||
New Submission | I.C.Code / No. G.D.M. (7", 45 RPM, Single) | EMI, EMI | EMI 5274, EMI5274 | UK | 1982 | ||
Recently Edited | No G·D·M (12", 45 RPM) | Statik Records | TAK 33/12 | UK | 1985 | ||
No G.D.M. (12") | International Deejay Gigolo Records | GIGOLO 108 | Germany | 2003 |
Recommendations
Reviews
- No G.D.M. is actually an older piece, for first time in side B of another record in 1979:
https://www.discogs.com/Gina-X-Performance-Do-It-Yourself-No-GDM/release/318364
It's not good that this is not under a same master issue, i think because of the different band older name (Gina X Performance), this is a defect of Discogs database that shoud be taken in consideration.
Anyway i remember the first time i have been listening to it it was a really surprising good sensation among the other new wave styles, this sounded really nice and cool in a context of new wave/electronic set even if weird in itself. - What a classic! this IS a seminal classic! Without this record the Electroclash would still just be a wet dream in the BriNylon pants of the "Electroklash" fraternity the world over
Agit-pop or what?