MISSION OF BURMA Vs LP ACE OF HEARTS 1982 US orig+inne AHS 10010 ROGER MILLER
£
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Description
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MISSION OF BURMA
Influential Boston band that pioneered the indie rock ethic in the early '80s, combining avant-garde experimentation with post-punk dynamics. Of all the punk-inspired bands that came out of Boston in the early '80s, none were better than Mission of Burma. Arty without being too pretentious, capable of writing gripping songs and playing with ferocious intensity, guitarist Roger Miller, bassist Clint Conley, drummer Peter Prescott, and tape head Martin Swope galvanized the city's alternative rock scene, and despite a too-short existence, set a standard for excellence that has rarely been equalled -- a standard the band upheld when they unexpectedly reunited in 2002. Burma's music is vintage early-'80s post-punk: jittery rhythms, odd shifts in time, declamatory vocals, an aural assault similarly employed by bands such as Gang of Four, Mekons, and Pere Ubu -- Burma's peers as well as their influences. Also conspicuously present in the mix was the proto-punk of the Stooges and Velvet Underground (with just a dash of Led Zeppelin and Roxy Music), bands that inspired Burma's darker songwriting impulses and tendencies toward longish, repetitive jams capable of boring holes into your skull. What Burma added was a sonic texture through the use of extreme volume
"VS"
Produced by Richard W. Harte
1982 LP ACE OF HEARTS RECORDS AHS 10010
PRINTED IN U.S.A. ORIGINAL FIRST PRESSING
SINGLE COVER + INNER SLEEVE
[Comes with b/w printed inner sleeve with photos & info]
HEAVY CARDBOARD COVER
Barcode and Other Identifiers
Barcode: none
Label: ACE OF HEARTS - YELLOW/BLACK LABEL w/LOGO ON TOP - BLACK TEXT
Catalog on cover: (spine & inner) AHS 10010
Catalog on labels: AHS 10010 (ASLP 10010-1) / AHS 10010 (ASLP 10010-2)
Matrix / Runout (Side A, Etched & Stamped): AHS 1011 A "1/2 MAN" A-2 ? STERLING
Matrix / Runout (Side B, Etched & Stamped): AHS 1011 B "1/2 LUTHER" A2- ? STERLING
On labels: rim text reads "ACE of HEARTS RECORDS Made in Boston"
? 1982 Ace of Hearts Records
Produced by Richard W. Harte
Rights Society / Publishing: Fun World Music, Lambent Music, Blown Syack Music, BMI
On Inner Sleeve: Recorded Jan.-Apr. 1982 at Normandy Sound and mixed at Soundtrack
© 1982 Mission of Burma
? 1982 Ace of Hearts Records
On Back Sleeve: Ace of Hearts Records address
tracklisting
Side 1: SECRETS - TRAIN - TREM TWO
NEW NAILS - DEAD POOL - LEARN HOW
Side 2: MICA - EWATHERBOX - THE BALLAD OF JOHNNY BURMA
EINSTEIN'S DAY - FUN WORLD - THAT'S HOW I ESCAPED MY CERTAIN FATE
grading
RECORD EX but (please, read above description)
SLEEVE NEAR EX but (please, see pictures and read above description)The EP Signals, Calls and Marches suggested that Mission of Burma had the talent and vision to become one of America's great rock bands; the subsequent album Vs. proved beyond a doubt that the group had arrived and was fully realizing its potential. MOB's blend of punk rock fury and post-collegiate musical smarts had been honed to a razor-sharp point by the time Vs. was recorded, and they had fully worked through the British influences that occasionally surfaced on Signals, Calls and Marches, maturing into a band whose sound was as distinctive as anyone of its generation. Roger Miller's guitar work had gained greater depth and confidence in the year since Signals, the rhythm section of Clint Conley and Peter Prescott epitomized both strength and intelligence, and MOB were exploring trickier structures and more dramatic use of dynamics this time out; the subtle tension of "Trem Two" and the powerful midtempo angst of "Einstein's Day" were a genuine step forward in the group's development, while "The Ballad of Johnny Burma," "Fun World," and "That's How I Escaped My Certain Fate" made it clear that the band had lost none of its rib-cracking impact along the way...(AllMusic)